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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-31, Page 3425if Y, JULY '31, 1947 Q1J TON NEVITH-RECORD les ed are the , Peacemakers" By "PEG" n spite of all the trouble an the. 3d today, Christstill proclaims in beautiful 1 beatitude, "Blessed the peacemakers; far they shall' called the children of God," Matt. that it is the peacemakers, who blessed. any centuries ago the birthof rises was pirocllainned to the nen. 'se . y An. angel band which chant- "On earth peace, good will to - and men." Christ came' to the rld in order that we might have eace but since that ,time. the world s a whole has never known the eaning of peace. We ask unify? When Christ came. o •bring peace. The answer is simply, ecause men and women have no peace he their Manta. Take for instance any community 'whatever its size. We are not long do its vicinity 'before we hear of trouble between the residents. Some of the most prominent churches in out 'cities en,e rent in twain between faotione which want this and that and because they cannot have their own way they refuse to work. We must remember we are working for the Lord end His work must not be stappled by petty quarrelling. The same epplies to sehobls, business and associations of differ- ent kinds. Trow like children we are. Recently two little five-year-old lads were plalying in the back yard of one of their homes. Evidently things were not going any too peacefully. At any rate, they were warning one another that if such and such was not done the offending one could not play in the other's back yards MI at once the window of the house opened and the father of one lad called out, "Now Jimmy if Harry can't play in your back yard, you can'=t play in bis." The visiting lad, replied, "Now, :Mr. . , . ,,. I don't wart any argument from you, you go bank in and shut the window," which rbc all reports the apparently offending father did; We never seem to grow up. The elmall oonmmnit uarirel enlarges Y q g es until the district is affected. Friend's of either panty are almost compelled to take sides, •Then township affairs are affected, the city councils are quarrelling. That in turn through some angry tax payer 'goes on to the Provincial and then the• Federal governments. We have had the ex. perienee ,twice in the past genera - tion of how giver >p lents quarrel an thousands of our young men an women " have laid down 'their lige for peace,' lint so far there is n peace. Many denominations believe tha will seen come. .We are tot that we knows not the day nor th hour when He will conic for us i ell His triumphant glory but it doe seen' that only His• corning will cleat up this terrible state in which th world 3•s at present standing. If we arernot at peace with out friends and neighbors, hew world we like it if we were called home in the midst of sore such trouble and had to stand before God guilty of quarrelling over some trifle which, after ail does not amount to the proverbial "row of pins." Shame be on us if that is the kind of 'life we are living. If we are not' at peace 'with God and ourselves then we can- not expect to bring true happiness to any one else. Recently a very large Congress was held to pray for peace. The very favi; that we are praying, for peace means that we have a fear of war. In this connection a noted United States scientist made 'a statement that within eight years there would be a mighty atomic war. What • tragedy if such should be the case. When that time ecmes we will prob- ably have no time to think of what we are going to.do. Peace, if suoh this chaotic condition of the world may be. called, was gamed through the atomic bomb. Would it be pos- sibs that the same weapon in the hands of an enemy might be the means of our annihilation? Every country in the world knows that in future years this as not only poseiirle but proibable. God grant that some- thing may intervene in the 'mean- time. We :say Russia could not have got on without the aid of the Allies in • World War II. That may be true and istrue a lest what Russia is cin behind d b d that irrou curtain few ge but the followers of Generalissimo Stair know. There seems to he no unity in any of the conferences which are be- ing held. Each country blames the other. The word "veto" has come very much into prominence since the conclusion of the war, which in tho minds of some was to be the war o' g o o t scorn a r h Assistant eop l'i/S i al Fifth C:r=curse Starts September 2,1947 NOTE THESE FEATURES:, 0 PAY WHILE LEARNING 1 UNIFORMS PROVIDED eD FREE TRANSPORTATION * CERTIFICATE ON GRADUATION 0 GOOD PROSPECTS OF INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS • ' S Age -18 to 40 Years • Good Health Grade VIII Education This Course consists of three months' class room instruction and six months' practical instruction in hospital. While training you receive $60.00 per month less maintenance, Transportation is paid for students from their place of residence to the central school, and free uniforms are provided. On successful completion of the Course, graduates will receive an appropriate certificate from The Department of Health. Schools are centrally located. Apply iminadrately to the DIVISION OF NURSE REGISTRATION P • 'lament Buildings, is s Queen's g , Q en s Park, Toronto DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH LTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ,. OH 1•17 111111i 0IIIIII11111IIII1IIIlIiiiIIIIIIIlli ii '11111111111111111111111 parr. IN CONVENIENCE v COMFORT. QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, I, 01144 tritepping erect. Friendly, courteous service llltr to make your stay in Detroit (*pleasant memory. 'y The Tiller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel- lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Taller, Detroit's lergest, is the place to stay. hili; Visit' OUR eiOCkta<! £alIllgc ONE OF DETROIT'S FiNEST ,0111 $OO ROOMS WiTH BATH FROM '215 liiii ilo-fel FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr.: neja e 411 X111 I 1111111 !Ili OH To Inscribe Names On St. Helens Memorial West Wawanoah Council held its regular meeting with all members present. A letter from R;W, Andrew, EGGS DISCUSSED ,seeretay of the Ltleknow braneh of SEAFORTH—M. H. Mode ()Istria' the Canadian Legion requesting 2 , tet 9 g poulttly inspector, disotisscd the care grant to aid in ,defraying the cost and grading of eggs at •a special of an inscription an the war memorial meeting of , Seaforth Farmers' Co.- Wasneadandonnnotioam of Councillors Operative. He . pointed out the ash Fining .= :and W. .Miller a grant benetits accruing to ,producers who 61 $25. was ordered paid:, take proper precautions ir.re Pin On motion of !C'ouncillo'rs E. Elam- their e s for market uruo p g gan and IAI. , ioPherson it was de- gg * * * P . oses. cided to have the names of the mem- DOG BYLAW PASSED hers of the armed forces personnel E)AiST WuLWANOISH - Township who paid the enntreme . sacrifice . in Council met with all members res. the Second Great War inscribed 'on ent. George Johnston reported 'the the war .memorial at St Helens. loss of a flock of chickens by dogs, ItCas movedors 'A. w by Councillors A bylaw under y r the Livestock Pro M. Phrens c on and D. McAllister that te'ct no n Act wasass � > od.a . p the rate for general, municipal put- , * * * poses f set p oa 1947be at four still's VETS BUII.DI]VG HOUSE less the Provincial Government sob- GRAND BEND- Stusiesin.science silly of one mill. and business .are getting a practical A petition signed by Jack Olds- test this summer for ,two war veteran holm and ,the reeve for a municipal univdrsity •students, J. W.- Waters drain at lot Ph, B. i/a 18 concession ,and John Lowes of Stratford. After 5 wars accepted': and the clerk was five weeks' work early this :summer ordered to instruct the engineer to as carpenters on a housing project make" a survey ',and submit 'a report, the. two students decided to launch a It was decided to give grants of $25 building venture of their own. By to Luelenaw fair land $35 to Dungan- pooling' war service gratuity money, non fair. they got together the cash to bt)y a building lot at Grand :Send, find a supply of building materials, Their university holidays are being :,pert building a house on the lot; before the end of the summer they hope to have the house built and sold -for enough to show a return en their labor and give them each a stake for the 'fall. g to end war. Our ;thoughts '*ravel back to the time Prime Miniser Chamberlain nails several trips to meet Hitler and his counsellors and came back to Britain with the assurance that there would be peace. It is reported that King George: VI gave him first place with the people. Over the radio the shots of the British people were heard practically •around the world, bat many hearts sank as they thought "They are crying •`Peace,' but there is. no 'Peace'." A11 honor to Neville -Chamberlain. He did the best the eould to come to peace term's with a man who know no honesty, for thousands knew that Hitler had all his plans made for a war which in his wind was to 'have made him the ruler of the world. God -knows what would have hap- pened had He not interfered. In God'ss Word we are told that there will cawbe war an a d rumors of war, People sometimes ask "If there was another war would our young men sand 'woolen be willing to go 1 Yes, nue know they would go to de- fend our land and our loved ones, but if all reports are true it would not take very 'many to wipe out whole cities. Where are we going to find peace? There is only One who can save us from war. We simply cast Him to one side and go on in our, own wilful way. liow many of us pray daily for peace, and how many know the God to whom to pray? Those of us who are on the out- side of these different International Conferences have little idea of the difficulties which arise and which are either to be -settled or laid aside. We -cannot help except by our pray- ers but if the Christians of the world make it a rule to use this all-invporttust factor God would hear us. The leaders of site world, Chris - tion or otherwise may withstand man but they cannot be conquerors n battle array against Christ.. Are we in earnest in what we are doing? The first thing to do is to have peace in our own hearts and let that peace overflow to those about us. In some way God will straighten out the awful condition the world is in at the present time. ' We know there s a God who- can see behind any `iron curtain" and He never makes a mistake. It is considered that all is fair it war. The atomic bomb was in- vented and used in order to save he Iives of perhaps huncretds of, aidners but the hearts of Those who nvented it and those who sanctioned is use most have quaked with fear and anxiety as it set out' on its errible mission. Christ says "Xe rill not come to me that ye might rave life." We can never have peace through ate. For those who sent their boys and girls ,away be war and who did sot wane back it must be very hard to have .anything but hate towards Iitier. A minister speaking recently aver•.the air on the seven words from he Cross asked ,the giicstion "Do ou hate Hitler? After tepeating he question he quoted the words of ur Saviour on the Cross: "Father, orgive them for they know not what they do." The comparison rings tits own lesson. There are two classes of people in he worts today. Those 'who are on he side of Jesus and those who re opposed to Him. Those who are ntagonistic ko peaee and those who re peacemakers. It is said that a -man stood among green looking at a rbeanitiful'lik- en of -Christ. ' As he looked, he aid, "Hies's Hien, I love Him"; a an of another nationality softly aid, "Bless Hint, I love Him too," is went around the circle till there od before that picture of the One ho gave His Me for es, a group rases, but thely were one in the ve of Jesus . Christ. Ocir first duty in life ie to accept ur Saviour for ourselves^.and• thenen our etmost rta pass on the lone ere obtained to someone else until ,at lave hes encircled the 'globe. It as for that reason God sent His on int the world and that Son fferei and died for us. After Judas left the "Upiper Room start on his cowardly mission to stray his Master, :Jesus went on Iking to, the eleven disciples. In at wonderful and eomfortnng 14th enter of John we have Hie words: Peace I leave with You,my peace give unto you: not as the world vette give I unto you. -let not ran hearse be tiouvbled, neither rat be afraid." Christ will bring . peace within one arts and' He will also bring, peace tween God and man. Are 'we among the peacemakers or •0 rove joined up with those who ice their pleasure in causingstrife, od grand: that we ,'nay de all in ✓ power to help make peace in a world whore God intended there sho lth be happiness, "Peacelsp?eafect peace, in this dark world of sin? The blood of Jesus whispers peace within." 40-MILIL TAX RATE BRUSSELS—At a nee,iieg ei the village comet the tax trate was set at 40 milts, an increase of two mills over the 1044 rate. The increase was part y due to .the imsreoea in the emus* rate. • TO REPAI,R SCHOOL GODERTOH —Mr. Payette, Mats ham, inspector of separate schools, paid en official visit to Goderich and after inspecting the separate school he gave the approval of the Depart- anentof Education for ex,•_n,ive re- mains tothe school, * * OPENS D3 VISION •SIIA.FORTH —• One of •Seaforth's most enterprising organizations took another step forward when the dist- rict Fanners' Co-operative opened Ms new produce division for husnness in ars modern newo. n horst Mann r St. A * • * SENTENCE SUSPENDEl7 GODERIIOH In weekly police court, before Magistrate J. W. Mor- ley, Earl 'and Pearl Yandt, Hanover, pleaded guilty toaehara eofcon . spiting to defraud, and were granted susprended sentence for 18 months on bond of $300. The former is to make restitution of $200 for a ear owned by Neil ,McAdam, Goderich, and is to work on an . Ashfield township farm at the request of the farmer, who is badly in need of help. * * * POPULATION 1,980 IMET 1 1i.—Accordnng to Ma. Rich- ard Welsh, the assessor fon Exeter, Exeter's population is 1,980. This is en increase of about 100 over last year and is the highest population Exeter has had in many years. It is fully expected that the 2,000 -nark will be passed. *in *1948,4 NEW PRIEST NAMED GOIDk7R];CHr-lAls .successor to the late Rev. Charles Nagle„ Rev. J. P. Gleeson, 'Maidstone, has been ap- pointed. by Bishop r John, T. Kidd; London, to the pastorate of St, Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich. k''ather Gleeson is a na- tive of London and is a graduate of Assumptions College, Windsor, Laval University, and the Grand Seminary, Montreal, In 3.912 he was ordained by the late Bishop Failon. • * * BALL PLAYER BENEFIT DUBLIN Dublin softball' teem sponsored a successful benefit dance in Leaby's hall honoring Frank Row- land, who recently sustained a, frac- tured jaw in a baseball game. * TWO HOUSES STRUCK Blueyale--,Lightning :strut* two local iesidevees at the height of Sunday's storm, frightening persons nearby but doing slight etrnetnral damage. The chimney of Postmast- er A. D. 'Smith wen struck and de- molished, .stripping off ,paper and carne plaster in irodins below. At the home of, Leslie Greenaway, wir- ing' was damaged by a balk, 'which. also burned out the fuses d xt the house. * * s• LAW GETTING TOUGIf GODBR;IQII--llharged with having liquor in aplaee other thin a private residence, George Leitch was fined $10 with ceeslte. Tie was found in a parked .car by Provincial, Constable Albert Busch, Goderich; with one bottle of beer and seven empties. The (bottle ' was eonfiseated, * * * HURT IN SIDESWIPE laEAFORTRL—Wlicen Edward Mat- thews was returning Friday .night bear a dance in Walton, his car was sideswiped by another oar near Win- throp, causing much damage to his machine. Matthews' is in gcatt Me - moria) Hospital .with a severe shoulder injury. * * .* , SWALLOWS PRICE OF CONE .GOIDEitTOH,—,Peur.ysar-did David Wilkinson,'sort oaf Mr. and Mrs, James Wilkinson, ,was Tushed to London 'Sundain, where lie was operated on try Dr. Busby, who removed a nickel from the boy's throat. David's moth- er had given him the money td pur- chase an !ice creamy cone. r * * $1,000 HOSPITAL GRANT SEIAIORTIT— Town gave its approval orf n grant of $1,000 to Scott .Memorial Hospital to cove' ,Seafgrth's share of the operating de licit of $4;000. It was explained to coat -tell the grant 'eras based on the number of patient days of Seaforth residents.. Tuckerstnith, ,McKillop Hibbert, Hmllott, Logan and ;Stanley have been requested to give a grant, and should a municipality not give a grant, residents of that municipality will be ohargedi an extra per diem amount to offset the Loss of the grant * * RAF MA11 RETURNS * DUNLOP ---Wartime fellow -work ers, who shared maintenance tasks in the repair :hangars at Port Albert, arc temporarily reunited iir, the relation- ship ,of host and guest, sponsor and immigrant, at the home of Richard Buchanan, con.10, Colborne township. Completing a second journey froan Britain to Canada, Mr:' and Mrs. L H. Rider and their two shildren are. at the Buchanan far.ns home to com- mence their second, ,and this time Permanent residence in Canada, • *' „ WANT BLINKER LIGHT SBAFOrRTH--The Town clerk, D. H. Wilson has been instructed to con- tact the highways department in re- spect to the instalation of a blinker light at the intersection of Main and Goderich sta. and if possible, have it placed immediately. * a•* MORRIS -RESIDENT DEAD h rl WINGHAM C a es B. Vl'ilkin- sort, lifelong Morris Township resi- dent, died in Wing -ham General Hos- pital in bis S4th year. Surviving are two sons, Elmer, Winghanr; Howard, Morris Township;ane daughter. Mrs, Carl Proctor. rris, and one broth- er, George, Sault Ste. Marie. * s. „ GODBRTCH WOMAN PASSES GODEIRIOH — Mrs. Adam Mc- Adam, who was formerly Evelyn MacDonald, daughter of Capt. Bert MacDonald, died in hospital here July 23. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, her father and her stepmother. REG. BALL, AND YOU'LL SAY Goodyear tires last longer , . ; cost leas per mile of safe service. Come in, and choose your size today, ale!) EAR MEALER R. BALL'S SlydI *Seriziee Phone` 5 Clinton, Onits ■ LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND. DANCING NIGHTLY GORDON DELAMONT and his Orchestra Dance while "The Bend" is at its peak. Matte new friends amongst the resorters from all over Canada and the United States, HOLIDAY l 1IDNT'.EE DANCE' AUG. 4'Pli - 1.2:05. A.M.: . SUNDAY, AUG. 3rd, 9 P.M. Fred Funk's "CAP'IT'OL THEATRE 1 ILLBIIIL1 S" Bobby Yohn, Trumpet Ernie Hewitt Al Jolson impersonator; Jesse. Argent, Banjo and Electric Guitar; Edgar Winker, fiddler; ' Cliff. Kelly, pianist. This show packed the Casino three weeks ago. Don't miss it this timer LADIES' : SOIb"TI3ALL TO1fJ!]3,NA.M7GNT CIVIC HOLIDAY, 141CONDA"Y, AUG. , 4th 3 Games 2 inti., 4 parr., 6.30 pin. Dashwood — Croderllch l3 oreert — Exeter Look what you can enjoy at "The Berl": cycEng-- herseback riding — merry-go.ronnd — swianming — miniature gelling — bowling -- fun galore — movies — dancing MAW IL +'-NN Y RETURNING BIT i'OPui REQUEST • F nDAY, AUGUST t WaierriermasVessotreumplasNa PAGE THREE Youths are Invited Attend Cardinal Camp Civic ,Stadium, Hamilton, will be the scene of a baseball try-onit -camp 'Thursday, Friday and Saturdal1v, Aug, ust 7-8-9, conducted by, the World's Champion ,St. Louis Cardinals, it is announced by Ai't Mullen, president of Hamilton Ciardinals, The Qandinal System, ' which vent more young p>i, y o the na ers o t 1j`or. malar leagues than any other ,baseball or- ganization, .is sending three of its ace scouts to- Iiamilton to conduct the daily workouts which 'will begin at 11 o'clock each morning and continue throug'hont the dray. C. S. "Pop" 'ICeI- ohner, Dean of baseball scouts, verill be in charge ,ef the camp. Bennie Borg. nstnn, 1946 pilot of the Rochester teed Wings of the International League, and Joe Cusick, former Holy Crass star and veteran minor league PiaiYiier and' man -ager, will assist Mr. Kelahner in the camp work. Every boy in; this vieinit between the ages of 16 and 23 is invited to attend tine camp and permit the Car- dinalscouts to apraise his ability. As, evidenced by the eyperienoe of scores of boys all over the country Blyth Waterworks May Cost $100,000 Gordon Elliott, clerk of the Village of Blyth, has received an estimate on the proposed waterworks „system for the village from C'. R. Ru goy Go.,!volt Erie, who were 7 engaged by the commit to submit an estimate. Thecost ie set in round figures at $100,000. The eouncil m caberts-are studying the estimate, in all its angles and will melt .shortly to discuss it in dertail, Alt a meeting of the ratepayers,` the lattec, parlt of May, the canned war- eutlhorized to submit a by-lsw allowing the expenditure of $85,000 for a waterworks system. who were signed to contraets on the basis of their performance in axial camps last year, attending such a camp is one of the quickest and surest ways to get started on a career in professional baseball for those who qualify. All boys •should bring Their own baseball shoes and gloves. Any player signed to a contraet will be reianblarsed for any expense incident to attending the eatznp. eaiela 2C .r L C/` Li2 BRECK It's thrilling to have hair people admire? So, for beautiful hair, use successful Breck Bair Cosmetics. You choose them as you choose make-up , . to suit your individual hair — dry, oily or normal. BRECK SHAMPOO . 4 on .75 Luther 011 Shampoo for normal la r%y hair. Lamle STranrpoo for ovoid and oily hair. IlRECIC HAIR LOTION 6 oz. 1.50 r.d for dry hair. .1-R for oily hair, RRECK HAIR (.REAM 2 oz. 1.50 No. before Jhanrpao, No. z after .shampoo. , Spatial „for thinr,•irrg hair, BRUSH, COMB, and MIRROR SETS 3.95 SEE SOUTH WINDOW RIME F. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE DRUGGIST PHONE 14 1 1 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LEGAL H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC FIRB INSURANCE AGENT Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies Division Court Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. SAIi.RISTER - SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Albert St. Clinton ARTHUR E. PARTLY CO3VI1VIISSIONER, ETC, ETC. By Royal Warrant H. fl. IVIEiR BARRISTER -AT -LAW Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario; Proctor in •Admiralty. Notary Public and Commissioner Office: MacKenzie House Hours: 2 to 6 Tuesdays and Fridays CHIROPRAOTIC D. H. McINNES, D.C. CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION Huron St. Phone 207 ACCOUNTANCY ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Blear St. W. Toronto ARTHUR FRASER Income Tax Reports Eookkeeping Service, eta., Min Street Phone -368W E.N,RTEIR ROY N. BENTIA:IY INCOME TAX— (Business, Private, or Atm Reports) Bookkeeping Services ---(Weekly or Monthly) Typing -(Private or Commercial worlt). 36 Regent St., Box 58, Phone 2311, Goderich Ont ���7['71`OMT'Al&Y A.. L. CQLE, R,O. CDPTO E T Eyes Bsap�ssiuied amasses 6}orlesich - Phosae 3 1)L 'dill: .. DR. 55. GRISDE9 Lovett Rlo*k 1Jt JBT Hours: 9-14 a r�7 1 ' .G ISolop54aiDe . FM„ a Cemete 1VBeniett Is T. PR DD. &S r Clinton Siro$vaoti'ns .Oipen Fridays See.1*'J. Zepfe.'' Flail's 103 AUCTIONERRING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly answered, immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at Clinton News -Record or by phoning 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER Specialist in Farm and Household sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran- teed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, MR. s ,, Seaforth. Phone 14-061. PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTXONEBR Household, farm stock, implements and purebred sales. Special training 'and experience enables me to offer you sales service that is most efficient and satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensall. INSURANCE For Life, Oar, Fire, Sickness and Aettident Insurance see G. D ROBERTON Clinton J. E. HOWARD • Hayfield, Ont. Phone Clinton, 624x31 Insurance Car—Life--,Bice—Aceiderut if you need insurance, I have n policy '.CHI} MoIR.ILLOP MUTUAL I,i.LR.E.INSURA.NCE COMPANY Head Office, Seater* OFFICERS, 1947 Pres., Frank Mc- Gregor, Clinton R.R. 5; Viee-Pros., Chris Leonhardl, Bornholm, R.R, 1; Manager and 'Secy.-Treas., M. A. head, Seaforth, DIRECTORS—Iiarvey Fuller, God- erich, ital. 2; .Chril Leonhatdt, Brod- hagen' E. J. Trettiartha, Clinton; W. R. Archibald, Seafortli; John H. MoEwinngg,, Blyth; Frank Modvregor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea - forth, AG.I;NgS--John B, Pepper, Bruce - field R R. 1; C•eo, A. Watt, Blyth; RR. 1t R F. b'7cKercher, Dublin, R,R. 1; J. P. Prueter, 33rodhagen. Parties desiring to chest insurance or :tlansapt ether business will be promptly at'te'nded to on application to any of the -above of/leers, addressed to twit' respective poet offices. Losses iauepeeted by the director living near- est Lire pornt of loss. V.ETERINTARIAN DR. G. S. ELLIOTT 'Mine 288 V33'G',1;RdN'AIlLa 1'