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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-12-15, Page 3t'll 11 If You Produce G od Cream and want the best results under the new Grading 'System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be In our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who produoes good Cream the best possible Grade and Prioe, We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each can of Creatn received, You can ship cm any train any day and be enured of prompt delivery and pay, Send us a trial can to -day, The Palm Creamery Co. - Palmerston, Ont. 19111.131.0.111121147.41A161PS.G.1233011.11M.V.I., Sunday School Lesson BY CHARI-ES G. TRUMBULL (initor of The Sunday sohoot Times) THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNESDAY, DEC. it 1926. Huron County Council Hears ided as fo1Iow O. 'I% A., d7; theft 11; all ottutris 18. Approve of Appointment On the order "Reports of 0.111mit Report of Warden's Committee wAh fx-Wartlert C. A. flobieesoa, M.L.A., in the ehair, adopted th.: lili,tIwytion: "Moved ay Meigre. Jelin, ton and MeQnoiti, :hat tht, re- port or tho wardr.n,,, commit 1.4., - Oat uppointment of Williem MeQuil- len to he a member of the County Y Equalization Committee, be ratified - :01,1 by-law be drafted aeeorilingly." ' "Moved by aliteers. MeeEwna and 1 Beattii. that this county vets:lel eon- - gratulate 1. A. Robertson upon his sneeese in bi.ing eleeted 0 memnie. of the Provineial Legislature gi tie re. • .enit This wa-, ea: yea1 un. amimously by the council, all stand- ing and singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Mr. Robeetson made I ""sl• Approves Appointment of Wm. M Quillen as County Valeator- 1 Congratulates Reeve C. A. Rob. ertson on Election to Lsgisleturo Coderich, Dee. 8.—The December meeting of the Huron County Con - (111 in the Council Chamber of the Court House, Tueeday, at 13. o'clock, The Warden of the County, J. Walton McKibben, of Wingham, occu.pbtd the chair. The roll call showed all members of council hi tit tendance except Reeves Inglis and Hubbard, who were detained at m hoe n attending the fueral of thsir late township eleek, Mrs. Walk. The warden addressed the council on the work of the December eeselon. He was pleased to aee all here again for this, the closing session of de ' year, all looking hale and hearty and it was gratifying to have paesed this year without a break in the =inhere. "Since our June meeting NW! 10170 had a very strenuous time, having passed through two elections, one Dominion and one Provincial." "I am sure," he said, "the council feel honored in having one of their mein - hers, C. A. Robertson, reeve of Col- borne, and an ex -warden of the county, elected a meniber of the Pro- vincial 'Legislature." "During the recess the Warden's committee met and appointed Wil- liam McQuillen as a third valuator to CHRISTMAS LESSON: THC SA- of the world that have never heard , V1OUR'S BIRTH of It? Sunday, Dec. 19.—Luke 2:3-20, Golden Text: Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. `(Luke 2:10.) Was Christ born at Bethlehem'? To reverent Christians that pounds like an unnecessary and foolish ques- tion, yet ibirty years ago It was pop- e' After describing the sign by which t the shepherds should know the Sa- viour -_"the babe wrapped in swad- dling clothes, lying in a manger " orally acknowledged to be the most doubtful passage in the New Testa merit." Those our verses tell us o.F the decree from Caesar Augustus "that all the world should be taxed," issued "when Cyrenius was Governor of Syria," and that this enrelment for taxation was what brougnt Jos- eph, the husband of Mary, of whom Jesus was to he born, "out of the City of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the ..City of David, which is called Bethlehem." But one of the great archaeolo- gists and scholars of our generation, . Sir William M. Ramsay, took up the challenge of the Critics, and showed that Luke's statement suceessfully meets the test of the -moat exacting hisorical and critical study. Sir Wil- liam's book, entitled, "Was Christ Born at Bethlehem; A Study on the Credibility of St. Luke," is a master- piece of scholarship and faith. , Seven centuries before Christ was born the Prophet Micah, by super- natural inspiration wrote: "But thou. Bethlehem Ephratah, thbugh thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall He come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Isra- el; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting (Micah 5:2). The night of the nativity • had come. God chose to announce the wondrous birth that first Christmas night to Bethlehem shepherds. David was a shepherd, and the Son of God is called, in different .Scripturee, the Good Shepherd, the Great Shepherd, the Chief Shepherd. / - As an angel of the Lord appeared to the shepherds, "the glory of the Lord shone round about them." This may haye been the shekinah glory, which filled the tabernacle of the children' of Israel in the wilderness. (Ex. 40: 84, •35.) Why were the shephevds "core afraid" as they saw the angel and the glory of the Lord? Sinful man is always afraid the consicons pres- ence of God—unless, that is, he ha,3 God's own assurance of peace and re- conciliation. And that was the mes- sage the/angels brougict to -these shepherds. Over against the words "sore afraid" are the words "Fear not." Over against man's sin. is God's grace. Man has every reason to fear it there were no Gospel. 'ular among many critics of the Biel to answer in the negative. The ties four verses of the second chapter o Luke, were, among such critics, "gen The gift is described by the angel to the shepherds in thvets ways. I There was born that day "a Saviour I which is Christ the Lord.' A Saviour: That is good news to sinners, Who cannot save themselves. Christ means "anointed"; this Sa- viour is anointed by God for His saving mission. And (his Saviour is the Lord Him. self the angel is sufielerily joined by a - vast Heavenly host, praising God in the Christmas hymn, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good -will toward men." So angels can be visible. and audible to men. Let us remember that the Bible deals with facts, not fancies. Then the angels "were gone away froth them into Heaven!' S9 Heav- en is not a condition, as some would , tell us, but a place. The shepherds now gave a remark- able exhibition of their own faith. .A. pastor, preaching on this lesson, , has said that a good many Christian people in the ehepherds' place would Pave said to each other that night: "Let us now go even unto Bethle- hem, and see if this thing is come to pass, whsch the Lord has made . ' known unto us." The shepherds said somettime en- tirely different. Here are their t words: "Let us now go even unto m Bethlehem, and eee this thing. whieh a IS come to pass, which the Lord hath p made known unto us." 0 They had not yet seen it; they had no way of knowiagt that it had come tl to pass except the word from the Lord. But that is faith: to believe God's word without any othee evi- dence. When we say "if" where God says "is" we are substituting. unbe- lief for faith. When God say; a thing is so, it is always safe to say that we know it is so. The gOOd 11OWS or Gospel was te good to keep to themselves, a-nd the shepherds spread it abroad. /C ev- ery Christian would be as keen as those Bethlehem shepherds were, to tell what he knows about Cznist, it wiluld not take long to evangelize the world.. It is popular, to -day, t3 glorify man. There was none of that on the first Christmas night. "The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen." Let us get back to the simplicity of that day, when God alone is seen aa worthy of man's A glory and praise. "Good tidings of great joy"—that is the Gospel. "Which shall be to all people"—that is the universal Gospel, Ged's "unspeakable gilt" of Hie Son is fon the whole world. What are we, who have received God's gift, doing to tell those parts fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of C. A. McDonnell, of Hen- sall.. The valuators have completed their worR and their report will be laid on the table at this meeting for your consideration." • e "The Good Roads Commission has had its second meeting and has care- fully looked after the work laid out at the June meeting." "The House of Refuge Committee has had the usual number of meet- ings and the general bushiess co'. that institution has been attended to in a very efficient manner, to the advan- tage of the county." "The county officials and officers have all been on the job and con- ducted the duties of their different offices and positions in the usual faithful and efficient manner, and they have all helped make my duties easy in every possible way." The ordinary routine of business ncident to the first session of the meeting was then proceeded with. The clerk read a letter from Geri, Hubbard, explaining his absence on mount of the death' of his clerk, Irs. Walker. Suggest Budget Plan The warden in his remarks later hrew out the suggestion that it ight be aelvisable for the county to dopt the plan of other counties 14 repaving the budget for the roads' xpenditure for next year. The following correspondence was len read by the clerk, and Was re- ferred to the Standing Committees: Letter from W. Brydone, Clinton, requesting information on behalf of the Township of Morris as to the„ in- ' tention of the council regarding the Strange, after the contest is over, how much better you think yotir an - mei: was than the one that took the mese. It looked for awhila almost as if I3ernard Shaw,was going to join the reiltors, ard reject a contributim Material. wealth is measured by gold, but the Golden Rifle is the measurement used to ascertain true riches. Canada's Best Piano 1 ----Prices from $375.00 up TERMS TO SUIT ALL Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in touch with the old established and reliable firm and get full value for your money, Mason & Misch 1 spectial reties for Ifighwas purpos, —Referred to speided etinunittait. Communieation and by-laws frem Gladwin & Stanbury, barristers, }lei. ter, re the cloeing of a certa,n ellowanee in Ueborue in the vieinit iof Ithcatcc.—Sont to apeciel commit tee. e Application from the Sellout Bear, of Myth for the grant to the con tinuation eehool of that village. - Sent to Educationul Committee, ‘tieet of statients tad wines doe, at the Wingham Hospstal.-Filed. List of .Grants From the Deputy Ministee of Edo cation, giving the various grant paid by the Education De.partinen to the Continuation Schools of th county as follows; Blyth $895.1:3 13russefs, $884.96; Hensall, $829.97 Wroxeter, $874,51; No. 17 Howick (Fordwich) $801.94. This was filed Notice from R. Vanstone,tarristei of Wingham, re accident on th Highway near Wingham.—Beferred to Good Roads Committee. An appeal for do -operation with the War Memorial Children's Hospi- tal in London.—Sent to Executiv,„ Committee, From County Solicitor Hays, with reference to matters pertaining to the winding tt of the Mrs, McKay estate at the House of Rciftsge.—Re- ferred to House of Refuge Commit- tee. Communications from Mr. Hum- phries, inspector of legal offices: re- garding much, needed additional vault space in the Court .House.— Referred tit County Propeaty Comit- tee.• ' • The appeal of the Salvatioe Army for support for Rescue Home Week. -.-Sent to the Executive Committee. 13111 from London City for pupils attending London Collegiate Insti- tutes from Huron County.—Sent to Educational Committee. High School Grants Notice from the Deputy Minister of Education of the grants paid the several High Schools and Collegiate Institutes in the county as follow: Wingham, $1,512.27; Seaforth, $1,- 574.50; Clinton, $1,475•00; Exeter I $1,485.81; Goderich, 81,020.50, This was filed. From Charles Monteith and L. E. Cardiff asking for the .g,rant to the South Huron Plowing Aseociationa- Sent to Executive Committee. Copy ornotice from the Education Department re grants to the 5th class' schoole of the county.—Sent to Edu- cation Committee. The various county levies of the several high schools and Collegiate Institutes of the county.—Sent to the Edueation Committee, . Jailer's report for the past six months, reporting 66 pri.sonere, div - a lg.* fitting reply, thanking the County Council for their expreeison t - of thew appreciation of hie success. Moved by NIre,l`S, lcmnolly and mu tee, that danger signs .e. plaited ; at the Brucefield corner which is con- sidered very dangerous. . This was • sent to the Good Roads' Commission, • Messrs. Saunders sand Nerd) moved (3 a resolution approving the action of the municipality of Exeter in plac- ing "Step Signs" on county made, approaching Main street, Exeter, and Thomas road. This was carried. Moved by Messrs. McQuoid and G. 'H. Neeb, congratulations be extend- ed to Gordon McGavin, of the Twp. of McKillop, on the splendid record made by him at the recent Interna- tional Plowing Match. This was carried. Inemeetov '1'rein repot ted the follow- ing Provincial grants paid by the Province (tit e County Council beitig required under the Art to pay an q(1al amount) to the various schools mentioned Union Sehool No. 8, Ash- field ; itVPiliae at tendance 82, 8133.70 / No. 7, Ray. average attend- ance 128, 8140 80 ; No 5, !itenhen. flV. rrage attendance 10 3, 8150,60 ; Un- ion No. 16, Stephen. avers ge at tend - mice, 4.7, $107 60 ; No 6, Ushotinsi, ay. erage attendance 03, 8155,90 ; No. 4, West Wasvanosh, average attendance. 0,1, 888.10 ; average /Mond. ilios 4.5. $152 50. The county Ines I been pitying double the Provincial grant, and Air. 'roin wrote : "All these claeses have (lone satisfactory I work durtng 1925 56 and I receinniencl that the double grant be paid to all these schools." The Department of Ednnation re. • ported the 1.01114401 ng : Crams to the High Schools alias Collegiates 10 the County of Huron for the year 1920 Wingliain, "*1,512(17 '• seinforth $1,- 57450; Clinton, 31.17500 ; Exeter, $1,- 485 81; Ooderich. 81.920 50. • The Department of Ed neation also reported the following : Lee:Waive grants to Continuation Schools : felyrb, $895 18 ; Bruestele. •I:881 96 ; Wrexeter. 8874.51 : No. 17, linsvick, 8361.04 ; Hensall, 8829 97. AS ShTVing the cost to the conntv of Collegiate and FlIgh School wolk, the Olerk ptesented the following County grants to Oollegis t PS, High Schools nod Continnalion Schools, in 1023 clollegirthcs-Senforth, 810.. 047 20 ; Clinton, 87.811 88 I Onderiell. 89,820.19 ; High SellOttk. Winglunn. *7,168.85 ; 8842821) Con t Schools ; Myth, $2.118 42 ; R1.11Ss.1., 82,04)1 32; Iletiset11, 51,005.- 40 Wcoxetev, 51,800.30 ; Fordivich. MUNICIPALITY Summary of County Valuation For Equalization Purposes made July, Aug., Sept. and Oct., 1926. Ashfield Colborne Goderich Grey Hay Howick Hullett MeKillop Morris Stanley Stephen Tuckersmith Turnberry Usborne Wawanosh W. Wawanosh Totals TOWNS -1 - Clinton 56 84360 Goderich 142 298300 Seaforth 68 143000 Wingham ...... „ 72 137700 Totals , 348 #61i8350 VILLAGES— Hayfield 23 26150 Myth 80, 43225 Brussels29 51400 Exeter 61 104000 Hensall 26 46460 Wroxeter 20 29750 55 30 45 77 67 80 55 52 59 39 79 48 41 48 35 48 $267060 152500 176800 816560 271250 318100 247850 289000 289550 193250 816600 237400 173150 246700 163800 171700 o q o 2 8 2 0 i!.71 $231650 $35400 ii 140450 12050 9 151900 23900 15%75 287850 28719 10 237850 33400 14.04 291150 26950 9.11 188950 58400 31 242700 46300 20 2318'00 57750 20.5 171160 22090 12 303320 13230 1,36 223275 14126 6.4 145115 33035 23 243700 3000 1.3 146400 16900 10.5 163850 7850 5 -- -- 858 38834260 38401120 8483140 12,73 73700 229225 134840 183850 8571115 24855 34010 48750 85975 40745 24680 Totals „„ 170 4301275 3268815 Oraind Totala .,..1880 $4783885 $4235550 10650 14 45 64075 28 8160 6.05 4850 3,26 $87235 15.3 1595 9215 8650 18025, 5705 4770 0,42 27.06 5.4 21.8 11.0 20 $47960 14.4 o o •E4i ▪ .4 p, 64191 $42,00 34381 45.00 52731 41.20 64762 47.38 51889 51.60 6'710 48.20 58541 47.75 52111 52.80 55223 45.42 44826 50.00 56870 50,57 40762 58.00 356J7 45.00 42700 58.00 11741 40.80 41723 41.80 00 - 4 T, . .1 N -rd T•°e 81 32429350 82096600 1403706 1546200. 1787534 2172100 2791975 30(1200 2444710 2577500 2983725 8261500 1948370 2552409 2293085 9751700 2008400 9508800 1993802 2940100 2756180 2876300 2194790 2364200 1302986 1602700 2424575 2,154400 1647234 1709009 1632476 1i14100 333892848 ;3-"800-17800 746040 1845220 935870 1044045 $4571775 221305 287016 395650 748277 -390460 132625 845500 !a801000 991500 /078100 $5 77003 201300 364700 417200 908000 445000 159200 32175335 $2523600 345892400 3608885 18 , 340689958 WM. 11. COATS 011ABLtS STEWABT}Valuators • WM, MoQVILLIN Old ys' Re-Unkm AT RUSSELS ON T (JULY 24, 25 c 26,1927 • 1C111P THESE DATES IN MIND :JULY 2411, TO 26t1c, 1997' The citizens of Brussels, Ont., will hold an Old Ilise's Reunion on July 24111, 26th isel 241tli, 1927,-whleh will also 'include the Townshios of Grey al Morris. Halo the Cimunittim in charge to make this the mot euecesa- ful Reunion ever held in the County of Huron, by sending in names and alt i,, of old time residents and friends whom you would ma, 1entertain. fhe eommittee will blew, invitatione cut, but le, sure to .write your friends TO COME. Send nanun and addeessIs to JAS. FOX Chairman of Invitation Cotionftti e. $1,704.18 Paid to schools outside the Oollegiat p,: St, Marys, 8515, 1101 Loudon, 8706 02. High schools Listowel, .3$70 70 ; Parkhill, $808 25 ; lintrist on, 8217 to, continuation schools : Oliffold, 8715 ; Lucknow, $7.422 02 Buren (3,'c,ly grants 0 schools wit 11111 the 01•0111 y, 852.451 23; grant to schools outside the county : $10,871131 ; total grants, 863.327 62. jailer reported 00 oriponet s ad- mitted (luting the past six months, 27 for 0 '1'. A, breaches, 4 for theft, 8 for breaking and entering, 1 havilig catn- al knowledge, 3 assault, 1 ,ape., 3 false pretenses, 2 unlawfully teking ear to drive. 2 insane, I attempted suicide, 2 vagrancy. Daily cost of rations per patient, 121 cents. An acknowledgment was received from Depot y Minister Squires of the Highways Department, of the resolu- tion passed by the county 00L111Cil ask - 101.1 Lrgislanire to increase the gilN011140 114% frcto '3 to 0 (.P4115 per gal- lon and to decrease the ear license fee 30 per cent, and promising consider. mtlab,ill of 8081X0 from the London Collegiate wits for Comity (if Huron pupils attending that institution. W. lit ydone, on behalf of Morris 40,1,1,' with vele: etwe to sortion 4. of By Law 10, 1021, kinder which special levies were assessed for way work 00 certain nt uni cipal- it ies in order to etinalize the expend - e, asking 11,1 moos el 0 of the foll- owing specific PI kph- eg tit Does the county council bold the gee, 'on in question to be legally en. foreitile 1 12 01 (2i Is the mope:se of the. Council to enfin ce payment under it by those municipalities, if any. whirl] have not paid their assessments motet it OH On what ,has the county 00 hill' il regal (11110 section as void and tm- enrol rible 1 And 11. 01' (4) Does the couneil propose to re• not payments 311KLIP 11{1(11-'1the by-law Pc good faith by the 'township of Ni or: is and otimr omilicipetlitie,, Moved hy 11r. NI:Ai:laid, seconded o,y Mr. Neel:, that the mem bet of the 11 mon County Council at this our December meet WI to tender (7111 sincere and hearty cokkgra 4,llations to Oni don McGav,iik, of' the Township of k 31cRillop. on 1.11.- splendid iee,krd made i hy him at the 1iwc.111_ lroi ional Plowing Match, held al. Nlegiti a. Which he °Sri tired the sweeps:101PS prize in his (lass and several other trophies, by bis skill es a plowman, 'Vile skill allown by tbi., you' g man, sea:rely ned his 21.0 b year, is a most remarkable demensttstioi, of what the youth fd out land etto tte- couipligh by devotion atid application 1,:,1 their rilf,si-q) VP endeavor, The wordet•NI 10011( '(l made hy ibis young man we 11 110( is but a for irast of still greater Orions 144 the and we hope what he has accentlilished wilI prove an inspiration to 1 tv anotliPe young man to use big best ,'ml es vor to make good in his chosen occupation in life, On Tuesday evening, the custom- ary smoker, a.t which the coon ty council is entertained on the first night of the session, was held 01 the 1303 204)) Hotel. CHANGING TITLES OF BRI- TAIN'S KINGS The permutations of the royal tit- le in Great Britain have been an in- dex of the history of Englan 1 111113 of the changing character of that political entity known as the British Empire. The recent aetion of the Imperial Conference was not ,:,xcep- tional; it was the last of a series of changes which disclose the relations of Great Britain to the church, to the continent of Europe and her col- onies. The present rather simple title of the Ring seems a far cry from the grandiose description in the Statutes of Mary after ehe was married to Map of Spain: "Philip ' and Mary by the Grace of God, Ring and Queen of England, France, Nap- les, Jerusalem and Ireland, Defend - Ins of the Faith; Princes of Spain and Sicily, ' Archdukes of Austria; Dukes of Milan, Burgundy and Bra - • 44440..+4,4•411.+6+41)+41.4.4,44+0+ till ID ESTI, 1: • WANTED bent; Counts of Hapsburg:, Mandell, and Tyrol." - James I brought with him to the, throne of England the title of "King of Scotland." The Bill of Rights,. the Act of Succession and the Ai t of Union of Englund and Seetlanit, resulted in simplification. The title became, "By the Grace of God, King (or Queen) of England, Scotland. (or Great Britain), France and leeknot. Defender of the Faith, ((tcotera." George I, however, used his own tit- les of "Duke of Brunswick and Lath- enburg, Arch -Treasurer an; Elector of the Holy Roman Empire.* George III in 1801, by parliamentary authorization, dropped all claim to the throne of France, and abandone4 also the "etcetera," which had heel, assumed by Elizabeth as substitute. for the "Supreme Head of the Church," No further change came until, 1876, when there was a heated. controversy in Parliament over the designation that Victoria should have. After 1858 when the governereeet of India was transferred from tha company to the crown, it seemed fitting. to signalize the Amsted retie- tionship by en addition to the royal. title. Disraeli was extremely an- xious thus to appeal to. imagination of ludia. and the Queen was anxious on her 05'11 accounts Diercab wrote to his Lord Chaneellor in .Tanuary, 1876: "The Empress Queta demands her Imperial erown,"tentni he told Lord Sarishury a few days later .that "I am much plats:eel by tie, Empress about 11',' crown." When the bill was introdueed mot with considerable apposition. Dieraeli had unfortunately omitted to vonsult the Opposkinn in order to minimize eonteevoe,y, :is was the euetom in royal and (inparty 11'c)- 01', of this sure Nor in introdutiese the bill had Disraeli dieclosed the exact phreee that was to he urge& It wee riot until its second -.-suling that the Government pis/nosed tui make the Queen "Empress of In- dia." '1'he Prism, ItAinister scouttei the iilea that die word "Emperor' lel had bad aesociatione. Speneer has ueed the phase hi. deli -aging :die "Faerie Queene" Q110.?71 linked, the addition wail/ come as no chock to the public, for the description "Empress of India' was applied to Queen Victorin in 1 popular school geography that at the. time was widely used. The. meet weighty objection to Dieraelits 's pla was the nonreeognition of the dams inions whoee claims were equal those of India. The • possibility was then dieeussed of making the Prince of Wales "Prince Imperial -of Italie and his youngo. brothers "Prineta of Canada and Australia" reepectiw- ly. The Prince, of Wales object -ea strongly, and the proposal was aban- doned, The controversy ovee the itameeeS- tion that should he accorded did not die down. It was 14150110501 al 1iNt, first Colonial Conference, but noth- ing was done until 1901, when Ede ward VII came to the throne. Many suggestions were made, but the got- ple and aceurate language of "Kee- l:heists Dominions beyond the sette,,•' vets decided upon. Now that irelaiese hats a dominion status, the phrases "The United Kingthim of Great Dn. tain and Ireland" becomes intimate ate. George V has thus been anode "Ring of Great Britain, Ireland, the British Dominions beyond the Seas." The comma is all important, There is still, however, much troth n Disraeli's statement to the MAU ma of Commons just half century atom "It is only by the amplification ctf iticq that you can often touch Mull satisfy the imagination of natimr, and that is an element which gav-, laments must not despise." • ; e • .--., ; Highest market prices i i paid. See Ine or Phone No. 2x, Bruit. tt • 4.. : sels, anyd0111 t!itilli(cItellsi. and get w + I $ • : lit YOIllek .444414.+.444.4.444.4•••••44. This is the thne of year that n few crumbs er sonic grain seatterei en +he snow brings cheerful notes (Olt thanks from our feathered friends. Would it smell us sweet to you an "roz"7 This would be the spelling Undee a proposedrevision of thee English alphabet,