HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-25, Page 3A
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CHILDREN MARK EASTER =Among the special, services held at RCAF Station Cen-
tralia over the Easter holidays was this one for students of J. A. D, McCurdy School,
on Thursday. For three days during Holy Week, both protestant and catholic churches
eQnducted,services in the horning, —T -A Photo.
:Cancer Drive
Continued from Page 1
General of Canada, the Minister
of Health and Welfare, as wellas
by business, labour and medical
leaders across the country.
"No one needs to be told of
the need for money to carry on
the fight against cancer. Almost
everyone ofhas ' some 3 us e
per-
sonal experience with this 'dis-
ease. It strikes young and old
alike, and last year caused the
death of more than 20,000
Canadians.
"What is being done to fight
it?
"Hard, Long Pull"
"Well. , tight here in this
'community, as well as in hun-
dreds of others across the
Dominion,'volunteer workers are
raising, • money for cancer re-
search. We have all been greatly
heartened by the success that
science has had against polio
and other diseases in the recent
past and we feel assured that
some day research will conquer
cancer. But it will be a long
hard pull requiring the co -
opera -tion of every one tf us.
"Besides raising,inoney for-re-
aearch, Cancer Society volunteers
carry, on an education, program
and give assistance to cancer
patientsright here in our own
community. ; Doctors who -treat'
cancer patients know that the
sooner cancer sufferers report
their symptoms the better the
chance of a cure by radiation or
surgery. So, these Cancer Society
volunteers are actually helping
to' save lives by teaching the facts
about cancer. We can help them
with our dollars.
"Our slogan` is Fight Cancer
With 'a Check-up and a' Cheque,
By so doing, we will be guarding
our own health and helping to
save the lives of others!'
Buy
Easter
'Seals
"ALL THINGS ARE
CHANGED, AND WE
CHANGE WITH THEM"
..*—•(Author'smama below)•
In recent years there
has been a great change
inthe practice of medi-
cine and pharmacy.
To keep pace with this
change we pharmacists
are continuously studying
the -drug and medical
journals. As soon as a
new drug .is released Eve
not only stock it, but
learn all about its dos-
age, action, proper corn-
pounding, and preserva-
tion.
That is why we are pre-
pared- to compound any
prescription, prescribed
by any physician, no mat-
ter how distant, exactly
as he specifies.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE'
•
Pick up ;your prescrip-
tion if shoppingnear us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the respons-
ibility of filling their prey
scriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St., 'Miter
PRESCRIPTION
cHEMI,s'rs •
ttluOtatlen by Lothau' (323.569)
Copyright 11367 (4W4)
Easter Services
— Continued Continued from Page 1
Kipfer; songsters, L. and D.
Kipfer.
Between scenes Miss Pauline
Eizenga, Lucent contributed in-
strumental music, and Rev. S.
Th?lnan, Thedford, sang and
played violin numbers.
In the second scene, the part of
the dying girl was taken by
Helen Krause; musicihn, Grant
Treibner;, old man, Don Jolty;
tie:, sisters, Wanda MacLaren,
Marilyn Hamilton, and pianist,
Marion Treibner.
The third scene was presented
by the Lucan youth, The narrator
was Rev. Fred Thomson; angels,
Pauline and Margaret Eizenga;
groom, Alvin Cudmore; bride,
Tina Eizenga; atheist, Rev.
Thomson; sinner, Jack Eizenga;
weeping woman, Emily Thomson,
and seven children of all nations.
Durin* the evening, Philip Ray-
mond, infant son •of Rev. • and
Mr's, J. IV7illey, Dresden, was
dedicated by Evangelist Winn -
Butler.
The setting , for the pageant,.
including a'painting of a Biblical
scene, was the work of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Jolly and Miss Marion
Treibner,
Kirkton
W,M.S. And W.A.
The April meeting of the
W.M.S, and W.A. was held in
the church. basement, Ladies
from the Anglican and Mount
Pleasant congregation were
guests.
An invitation to join the An-
derson W.M.S. in celebrating
their fiftieth. anniversary on May
9 was accepted. The May meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Glen Allen.
Mrs. Mabel Irvine read the
scripture lesson, A duet was
sung by Mrs. F. Pridhani and
Mrs. Cecil Burrell, A meditation.
period conducted by Mrs. W. H.
Pike followed. Mrs. Gil favour-
ed With a violin solo. Mrs.
Colquhoun gave a reading, "We
Need the Miracle of Easter,",
The guest speaker, Mrs. Dy-
mond, told of some ,of the Easter
customs in England. A double
trio consisting of Mrs. ,Urquhart,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Pridhant, Mrs.
Burrell, Mrs. Alex Crago and
Mrs, Alvin Crago, sang.
ilimiawreilimramwomium
iN ONTARIO
wise
folk.
get
most fun
QW fIIYAL I
1` lA.Q
iff du* .n wlwill iiiid it iii
ONTARIO TRAVEL
738 PtirHnment talelge,. toeof5to
sendrizs
C Iilerature to
Atleirorst
'Oofarto boaorhnbnt of Trove & rroltlltity
Hort, lftyann 1. Ct theaH, Mlohiet
Robert Miller
-- Continued frons Page 1'
'to Farquhar,
He purchased the Farquhar
'store from the late Frank
' Gollings in 1936,
In addition to his wife, he is•
survived by two sons,. Robert, of
London, and Barry, at'home; four
sisters, Mrs. Milton Hodgert
(Edna), London; Mrs, Milton
McCurdy (Elizabeth), Kirkton;
1Vlrs, James Hodgert (Mary),
odham; and Mrs, Gordon Hog-
garth (Ada), Staffa; and five
brothers, Will, Cromarty; Percy,
Science Hill; Roy, Grand Bend;
Gordon, Los Angeles, and Clifton,
Staffa, One brother, Worden, and
one sister, Mrs. John Ballantyne,
predeceased him.
Funeral was held at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon, with R.evi W.
.1. Moores officiating. Interment
was in Staffa cemetery.
Pallbearers were Sam McDon-
ald, Clinton; Ned Armstrong,
Exeter; Herb Bibby, James
Gardiner, James Simpson and
Orville Beaver, all neighbours.
Flower bearers included Glenn
Ballantyne, Hamilton; Jack
Miller, Grand Bend; Frank Mil-
ler, Staffa; Reg 1-iodgert, Wood-
ham; Everard Kerslake, Crom-
arty, and Ray McCurdy, Kirkton.
Experiment.
Lands Haul
Hank Green's experiment is
paying off handsomely.
The Grand Bend fisherman de-
cided to go after sturgeon this
spring with gill nets instead of
trap nets. It worked,
During the past week, Hank
has pulled in five lifts weighing as
much as 1,600 pounds. At the
current price of $1.50 a pound in
New York, he's getting a hand-
some reward for his idea.
The Green catches have been
the largest the industry has seen.
in a number of years. Fisheries
have been catching, sturgeon in
trap nets but not an any large
quantity.
The fish, which weigh up to 150
pounds each, and in some eases
measure six feet long, are
shipped to New York wherethe
meat is considered a luxury `after
it's smoked. Average sturgeon
weighs 40 to 60 pounds, and looks
like a shark. .
The Green gill nets were set
at some 12 to 15 fathoms or about
90 feet underwater, 'Despite the
weight of the : fish, Mr. Green
says he's had little difficulty
hauling them in. "We just pull
the nets over the side, and if one
is too big we gaff it and haul it
in," said .1VIr. Green.
Other fishermen 'at the resort
are trying their luck with Green's
method.
Message From
Centralia
'By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Easter Services
Ther was a good attendance
at the service in the United
Church on Good Friday evening
and on Sunday morning. The
church was almost full for the
Easter and, communion service,
C.G.t.T. Visit Homes
Members of the C.G.I.T. spread
the spirit of good. will on Friday
when they visited. the homes of
the Shut-ins and presented the
Easter message in Story and
song.
Personhl Items
Easter weekend guests With
Mr, and•Mrs. Alvin Essery wore
Mr. and Mrs, S. , Sorensen of
Chatham, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Weekes - of. London, Mr. Rill Es-
say and Miss June NewbOmbe
of Pontiac, Michigan,
Good Friday visitors with Mrs.
Parsons, find Mrs, Kershaw were
hers. Thoinpsoit and Billy, Mrs.
Fred Collins and family of Lon-
don and on Saturday they had
Mr, and, Mrs, Leonard Abbott of
Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Hill 3ohnson
have returned home following a
vacation in Florida.
I0/0 T. Gates, Betty and Tent -
my of Camp Bolded were East.
dr weekend visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
X1,. B, Gates,
...Please Turn to Page
•
April Is Carlow Month.
,Actie :Service croup
RaisingAids:Distriaf HPafients
Inds isn't the only
task perormed by the Exeter and
district branch of the Canadian
Cancer :Society in its fight against
:Canada's most dreaded..disease.
The local branch, like hundreds
of others across the .country pro-
vides essential services for can-
cer patients in this .district.
m
Through its service comittee, it
makes Available thousands of
i.ottor From
Shipka.
Eaitar Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs, William Latta
and Gerald, Mr, and Mrs. V.
Denomme, Misses Linda and
Joyce Pickering, of London, and
Mr, Glen. Pickering, of Blind
River, with Mr. ,and Mrs. Ebner
Pickering and family,
Mrs, Lorne Finkbeiner and
Miss Erma Finkbeiner, of Lan-
don, with Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner
and. sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Comfort,
Roy, Elsie and friend of Fenwick,
with Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart Swe;.t-
zer, 11fr. and Mrs. Milton Sweit-
zer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering
and their families. •
Dr. and' Mrs. C. B. Sanders,
Mrs. Sanders, Janet and David,
of Welland, Dr. B. Sanders and
Mrs, Sanders, of Toronto, and
Mrs. Ida Sanders, of London, with
Mr,, and Mrs Arthur Fink,beiner
and Mrs. McAvoy.
Mr. and Mrs .Milford Deitrick
and family, of Windsor, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Deitrick and
family.
Mr, and Mrs, John. O. Lamport,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Di)nmock, of
Toronto, and Mr,. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Baxter, of Parkhill, with Mrs,
Lamport and Tom. .
Mr. and Mrs, EarlkRussell and
family, of ,Essex, with, Mr. apd
Mrs. .Cliff .Russell.,and sons.
de
Mr. and Mrs.Emerson _ Bawden
,
and family, of Windsor, with Mrs.
Jacob Ratz and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald. Godbolt, in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Goozen
and sons with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff
Russell and sons.'
Miss Eleanor Sharpe, • of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgar-
ten and Mrs. Alice Mason, with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Broivn,- at
Bothwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ratz, Joan
and Paul, with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, at London,
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzerr
Ron and Barbara, with Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Rundle, at Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross ove, Clare,
Kathryn, , and Miss B rbara Love,
f Parkhill, rkhill with M .. and
Mrs.
Earl Datars, a
• June d Janet at
Grand Bend.
dressings, a gift cupboard and
ioolcs• after transportation of
patients to clinics.
Although .the Exeter branch is
a young one, the record of its
service committee is already, as
'impressive .One, tinder the leader -
? ship of its chairman, Mrs. J. G.
f
Dunlop, it has made over 2,00
} dressings for cancer patients.
Making dressings is a time-
consuming task and often the
patient or the nurse can ill -afford
to take the time to make them.
Headquarters for the cancer
soeiety provides . the material
with which they are made, .and.
local organizations make them
voluntarily, The Order of the'
Eastern Star, the Catholic Wom-
en's League, Hurondale Wornen's
slnstitute, the Protestant Altar
Guild at R.C,A,F,, Centralia,. and.
James Street Woman's Associa-
tion have helped to. make .dress,
Ings, Several cartons have been
sent to headquarters for use as
well as those used locally.
Raise $400 From Cards •
The service committee .looks
after the in memoriam cards
that are found in the local funeral
homes, whereby anyone can
donate to the cancer, society ,in
memory. of a departed friend
rather than spend that 'money in
flowers that : soon perish.. This
project has been, in operation less
than a year, and Mrs,• Dunlop re-
ports that over. $480 has been
donated. At one funeral alone,
$264 was contributed.
The gift cupboard serves as•a
morale builder as well as filling
a definite need, Money .cannot be
taken from the treasury for this
purpose — the committee is de-
pendent on the generosity of the
public for gifts although money
given specificallyfor 'this pur-
pose and ,so designated by the
donor may be accepted.
In many cases the committee
prefers money so • it can buy
something special for the indi-
vidual patient. Thepatient may
have all the food that he or she
requires,butlittle a
some 1 e del c c
may makalthe. difference to
the appetite, A favorite brand of
soap, delicately . scented body
powder, a gaily colored wash-
The Story In
Clandeboye
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Easter Servieo
With the . Holy Communion
Service for Easter; at St. James
Church, the rector, the Rev. .1.
P. Prest was assisted by Mr.
Stanley Tomes, student of Hu-
ron College. The flowers on the
retable were given by Mrs. 'H.
Murless, to the glory of God and
in loving memory of her mother.
The music was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Clarence .hardy ;bf
Visitors last week with m•stLucan, with 'Master' Haryey.
Milton. Ratz were Dr; .R. D Catti j Poole. singing • a solo, "Jesus
of Edmonton, Alta., Mr, and Mr',
Melton Walper and family, of
Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fassold, Ruth and Mrs. Nelda
Routledge, of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Fassold, of
Dashwood.
At the Easter service Marilyn
Pickering, Betty*Pickering,, Dave
Sheppard, Don Pickering; Glen
Sharpe and Leonard Pickering
were received as members of
the United Church.
Sugar And Spice
— Continued from Page 2
right over the airport, I let down
carefully through cloud. There,
to my delight, was the airport,
with the shining expanse of the
Mersey River proving I was in
the right spot, Do you know
what the "Mersey" was? It was
the English Channel, just 180
miles due south of where I was
supposed to be. Another 20 min-
utes and I'd have landed in
France, beating D -Day by almost
a year. •
11 >* *
Then there was the time. I was
night -flying in a Spit. Right after
take off, I was lost. I batted a-
round the country for .0. while,
looking with despair at the utter
blackness below.. I was just
about to bail out when, to my
infinite joy, I spotted a row of
barely discernible lights. It was
the flarepath at. the 'drone. I
came in carefully and was just
about to touch down, when 1 re-
alized the flarepath was moving.
It turned out to be a convoy of
trucks, with dimmed lights,
that I was trying to land on. I
was so shaken that I pulled up
and DID bale out, later report-
ing I'd been shot,down by a night -
fighter.
* * * *
When 1 got on operations, the
C.0 realized 1 Was a little weak
navigation, he let fl
insoa me
as his No. 2. Everything went
fine after that. Except for the
day 1 lost him. We were dive-
bombing a railway bridge. As
usual, my bombs, about $.8,000
worth landed harmlessly in a
field half a mile off the target.
When I Pulled out of my dive,
the 0,0, was nowhere to be Seen.
I was • flabbergasted, and had
visions of Winding up in Yugo..
slavia or somewhere, if Iliad to
go home * alone.
*
Then I spotted hint, high and:
about two utiles away, and my
heart leapt with relief,$ poured
on the coal, climbed up behind
hien, slid Under bis tail and int°
tight formation, I turned to grist
at him and ,show him he could-
n't shake me off that easily. Ile
turned his head to me at the
same time, X don't know who
was the more surprised, Ober•.
gruppenfuethrer Pfeffer'sehnorkel
of the Luftwaffe, sitting there in
his Messerschmitt, or yours
truly.
* * * *
We parted with mutual con-
sent and 'incredible slaerity. But
that't what I moth. With all the
hew .gadgets, pilots will know
where they are all the time, and
will miss a lot of good clean fust,
Christ is Risen to -day", He is
a Member of 'the Sunday School
and choir of St. James.
The. Good Fridayservice was
held at 8 p.m. at St. James with
the rector taking the theme "The
seven last words". The music
was 'directed by Mrs.Clarence
Carter. u
The pastor, • Rev. Edgar Roul-
ston, conducted the Easter ser-
vice at the Clandeboye United
Church, with a full choir of seni-
ors and juniors. Music was under
the direction of the organist,
Mrs. K. Thompson. Miss Marjo-
rie Donaldson; one of the junior
choir members, sang a solo.
It has been decided to have
the choir vested in the near fu-
ture.
On . Sunday, April 28 the ser-
tivicesmewill be on .daylight saving
,
Seater Visitors,
Corporal and Mrs, Alexander
Boggs of Montreal with the lat-
ter's family here, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Murless.
'Mr. and- Mrs. Bill Downing,
Karen and Joan of Chatham with
Mrs,. Downing's parents, . Mr.
and Mrs. Almer Hendric.
'Miss Jackie Williams of Sar-
nia with her ;family, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks of
Sarnia withthe latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Simpson
and .family.
Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Sawyer,
and son, of Petrolia -with Mrs.
Sawyer's mother, Mrs. E. Tomes
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna Jane, of Thorndale;
Mrs, Harvey Riehl, Veneta and
Bobby of Stratford with the Pat-
on family,
Personal Items
Mrs. Gordon Cunningham is
a patient in. Victoria Hospital,
following an operation last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cunning-
ham, former Gladys Smith, R.N.
of R.R, 1 Clandeboye, announce
the gift of a son, April 20, 1957
at Victoria Hospital. -
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Carter,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Carter
and Miss Patricia Carter were
guests, at the Parker•Snoine wed-
dirlg in Arthur on Saturday.
Mr, J. Ei. Paton, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Earl Paton .and Mrs, Jean Crel
lin of London also Mrs. Albert
Carley of Cleveland attended the
funeral 01 their aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Conner, last. Monday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall spent
the weekend in Detroit, .
Miss Mary Hall iS spending the
Easter holidays with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jini Hall.
Mrs, Chas, Carter
Marks 83 Years
Mrs, Charles Carter was 83
years old on Wednesday, April:
17, She brakes her home in the
village with'. her daughter and
son'in•law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hall,.
Guests who called were two
sisters, Mrs. Oehnt of Shake.
speare and Mrs. Albert Faltering•
ton of Exeter distrlot, who, with
Mr, Btheringtort were returning
from Merida where they spent
the fainter,
•cloth, a corsage. a dainty hod
jacket or Attractive hash -notes
Zthe the patient a brighter olit
ook on life. One of the helpers
sometimes give hair shain.poo
which is appreciated, Mrs. Allen.
Fraser la convener of the gift
cupboard project,
Provide. Tratnpertetien
Transportation to sod from the
clinic or to the hospital is :an -
•other service that as rendered
voluntarily.Sometimes a bus
tleket is given when It is more
preeticai.,
Older patients and lonely ones
enjoy brief friendly visitsfront
members of ,rife cancer society, '
Service committees sponsor the
daffodil teas which are fore
runners of the April campaign
for funds. They bring the work
of the soeiety before the public
and the need for money to carry
on,
Besides Mrs. Fraser, -Mrs. Dun-
lop is assisted in the service work
kh' Mrs, Clifford Ersman, Mrs.
Richard Dickins, Miss .Margaret,
.Brown and Mrs, 'Thomas Pryde.
Honor Bride
At Kippers
Miss Marlene Ross, a bride of•
Saturday, April •20 was feted at
many functions prior to her wed-
ding. Fifty neighbors and friends
met at her home for a miscel-
laneous presentation, The guest
of honor was seated in, a decor-
ated chair with color scheme of
pink and white and traditional.
balloons and an address was read
by Margaret Coleman. with Mar-
lene Cooper assisting.
Contributing to the program
were Miss Faye Ross, with a
vocal solo.. her mother accom-
panying at the piano, and a
reading by. Mrs.' Ivan Forsythe,
A feature of the . evening was
the staging
of amock
wedding
g
with several girl friends of Mar-
lene portraying the various
roles. Arranging ,the affair were
Mrs, Orval Cooper, Mrs,' Alex
Miller, Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
and Mrs. Jack Consitt.
Tuesday, Miss Joan Talbot
was hostess at her home in Sea -
forth when students of grade 12
of Seaforth District High School
entertained and presented Mar-
lene with a Sunbeam electric
fry pan.
Friday evening the Misses
Rena Murray and Connie Ostland
of Exeter, were joint hostesses
at Miss Murray's residence for
a kitchen shower.
Wednesday, the ladies of Chis-
elhurst United Church, met at the
home of Mrs. Ernest. Ross,
mother of the bride, and present-
ed her with a miscellaneous
shower. Mrs,, Percy :Wright fay-.
oured with a reading and the
Misses Faye Ross and Marilyn
Eyre and Faye Ross and Dor-
othy Parker favoured with vocal
duets.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier and
John of London visited on the
Easter weekend with Mrs. Hil-
lier's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex 1VIcMurtrie, .
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's
United Church held a success-
ful home bake sale on' Saturday
realizing the sums of $30.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of
Stratford were Easter /Sunday
guests of Mrs. Dinsdale and.Mfiss
Whiteman.
Dr. and Mrs.' P. 5. Dobson of
St. Thomas ivere Sunday guests
with Mrs, N. McLeod at the
manse.
Mrs. Jean Kyle of Clinton
spent Easter Sunday with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Kyle.
Mr, and Mrs. N. Long spent
the Easter weekend visiting, with
friends in Walkerton and Owen
Sound,
Mr. Allan Cochrane is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital . suffer-
ing from a heart ailment.
—Please Turn to Page 13
B.Ready Whin The Can
Calls Tuesday, ,Apr{
NEXT
WEEK
WED., TFIURS,J F.R'i: ,1A. SAY;
May 1 2, , .Alid {4
COLEUS DRUG STORE
Phone ,65 e , .Delivery Sorvlt4 (xo
AmuOOO U111410.44 1HpOpU11l1tIM1111441441144.414m44411 i4 moll 44 44 44 444 lini11M m11U111onvom1 u1444.
as near as your telephone
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IN WESTERN ONTARIO.
Call
RAYS B. PATERSON, Trude Officer
Mensal!, Ontario, Phone 51
For
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• 41% Paid on,Fixed Terns Deposits
• :31% on savings—may mail deposits ,
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Put your, prettiest;;• foot forward
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the pointed- toe and thin, new
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I•
Nothing more likely to be noticed
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Boys. and girls like
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myths' Shoe Store
.PHONE 376L
Main Street
EXETER
r
•
•
e.
Ct�VE1�NMl�Ni ,
AREYOU
. .
WHEN governments spend money, it is your money
that is being spent. For governments themselves
produce nothing,. '
Governments can only spend what they take from
the production of the people, whose creatures and
servants they are. •• i
a
11 you want lower, taxes, you must curb the spelyd,
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which taxes can be reduced.
•
,
THE
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RONTRMAN, GANANOQUE HAMILTON' IRANTFORD TORONTO ,