HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-24, Page 31011RS., MARCH 24, 1938.
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING :IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The 01d Century?
The Clinton New Era,
March 25, 1898:
Runaways --On Friday last John
McMurray's horse ran away, but did
not do any damage. F. Powell's
horse ran away this week and made
things lively for a. few minutes, be-
sides damaging the rig. Dr, Turn -
bull's horse broke away from its
fastenings on Wednesday and kept up
a lively clip until it reached a cou-
ple of telegraph poles at Gilroy &
Wiseman's corner, when the buggy
came to grief Somewhat.
They were ;speaking of railroad
matters at the station the other day,
when Harry Street, su!perinitendent,
remarked that this was an excep-
tionally early season. He remember-
ed going out with a snow plow and
three engines on the 7th of April, and
the plow got stuck in the HolmesvilIe
cutting, He also recalled that one
year about the 1st of April it took a
train four days to go from Stratford
too Goderich, so heavy was the snow
at that time.
W. N. Manning, superintendent of
the Rattenbury Street Sunday School,
has tendered his resignation. The
other officers and teachers refused
to accept the resignation however,
urging him to carry on.
On Monday, McLeod Bros. of Hol-
mesvilIe delivered to Sid Smith, 4
head of two-year old cattle which
tipped the scales at 5160 pounds,
This is considered very good for cat-
tle of that age.
The Shetland pony owned by Will
Coats, and , which has been a well-
known figure in town for 14 years,
died last Friday. It had been with
them so long, and was such an affec-
tionate animal that it was regarded
almost as a member of the family.
The Doherty Organ Factory was
burned down on the morning of Feb-
ruary 1st. Last week -or six weeks
after the fire occurred -the fire was
still smouldering in spite of the rain
and snow which has fallen in the
meantime.
Mrs, H. Readhad a sale of her
effects on Saturday, and will take
up residence in London, where mem-
bers\ of her family reside. She has
been a respected resident of town
for a good many years.
Sergt. Milton Pettypiece is going
down to Wolseley Barracks, London,
for the current term.
Ed. Briekenden Jr. left an Monday
for Victoria, B.C., being ticketed
through by A. 0. Pattison.
Mr. Terry, the gentlemanly coach
of the Clinton Club has a tempting
offer to undertake the same duties
for the club of McGill University,
Montreal.
Capt. Wakefield, of the Salvation
Army, expects to farewell next week
as he is leaving for Woodstock.
Neil Yellowleee, who has been vis-
iting at Bowenanville, was in town
last week. E. Moody, of the Inlana
Revenue 'Service, visited town last
week to see his family, who are vis-
iting relatives. hereabouts.
Wesley Newcombe, who has been
employed at Kingsville, was home for
a short time fast week. He goes into
business with his brother at Petrolia.
Messrs. Heywood and Prior will do
all the masonry at the new Methodist
Church at Londesboro.
Quite a few farmers were plough-
ing last week, but this kind of wea-
ther will make them hold up for a
bit.
The Clinton News -Record,
March 24, 1898:
On going back to his farm near
Stratford on Tuesday Mr. A. Shrenk
took along a trio of Clyde colts which
he bought from farmers Brown, MiI-
ler and Wallis of Hullett township.
T ti e Londesboro hotel changed
hands on Monday, Lax Hill selling
out to his brother Thos. Hill, while
on Friday the Queen's Hotel in Blyth
was transferred from John McCaugh-
ey to John Shoemaker of Zurich.
These two transfer together with
that of the Commercial make three
changes in a week. The Commercial
ownership has been transferred from
A Shrenk to Mr. John McCaughey
who took possession on Monday.
Many of the pioneers have this
winter passed away from the scene
of their struggle with and victory
over the primeval forest. The lat-1
est to respond to the great Roll Call
1>�aw
LISTEN... ,
on _ /k
tANADA-1938 .E
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. E.S.T.
STATIONS -CBL- CKLW
•, e
was. Mr. Thomas Farquhar, a veter-
an of seventy-eight years, who died
at the home of his son-in-law, Wes.
Moore, on Monday morning.
Mr. J. J. Fisher, who is more than
a handy man with the brush, has for
the past few days been busy paint-
ing signe which have been hung at
Various points 'of vantage around
town,
Mr. Win. Snell, of Hullett, has pur-
chased from Mr. W. Coats a number
of his thoroughbred pullets, also a
well-bred cockerel from Mr. A,. J,
Holloway through his agent. These
are all well-bred birds and Mr. Snell
is to be congratulated on his pur-
chases.
David Mole, a member of the News
Record staff for :the past four years,
having secured a situation in St. Tho-
mas' for that place Monday.
Mr. Geo, Rorke has temporarily ac-
cepted a situation as traveller for the
Zoellner Furniture Company, Mt.
Forest, but byand-by when W. Doher-
ty has his organ, works running he
will be back again,
Miss ' Gilchrist, Hensall, was in
town Friday looking for a residence
as the family intends moving up.
Mr. Thos. Sharp who was visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Cantelon, and
other friends in Goderich Township,
left for his home in Michigan on
Saturday.
When The Present Century
Was Young
The Clinton New Era,
March 20th, 1913:
A note from Rev. T. Wesley Cos -
ens of London, and a former pastor
of Ontario St. Church, says that they
are enjoying their charge very much.
Rev. Cosens has been invited back
for a second year and has accepted.
The following item from Toronto
papers is of special interest to Olin-
tonians, the bride-to-be having been
born here, and is well known as a
charming and popular young lady:
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Armstrong
announce the engagement of their
daughter, May Alexandra, to Mr.
John M. Beswick of Toronto. The
marriage to take place in April.
Dick Tasker has signed a base
ball contract with an independent ball
team at St. Catherines at a good
salary. He reports on May 1st and
the season lasts till September 30th.
Dick ought to make good down there.
The Clinton Gun Club will hold a
Spring Shoot on Good Friday at the
Range.
Mr. Jas. Snell lase week sold Alex.
McEwen of Stanley a very fine young
animal with a real pedigree. This is
the second animal that Mr. McEwen
has purchased from Mr. Snell for
stock improvement purposes.
The bridge on the 2nd eon. of Stan-
ley has been damaged by the spring
flood, and people cannot use it until
it is repaired. The abutment on the
Stanley side has given way, dropping
toward the river a couple of feet
making it dangerous to cross. The
wing that was built last fall by W.
J. Elliott, of town, is holding good.
Mr, John C. Forrester, of London,
is spending a few days at his home
here. He expects .to go West in a
short time.
Miss Mae Forbes spent Thursday
and Friday of last week the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Larkin, Seaforth,
Mr. Will Harland, who is manag-
ing a store at Belleville, is spending
the Easter holidays at his home here.
Mr, Robert Mutch, keeper at the
House of Refuge, visited his sister,
Mrs. John Bennett at Blyth over the
week -end.
Miss Carrie Akam has accepted a
position in Peterborough for the mil-
linery season.
The Clinton News -Record,
March 20th, 1913:
After being in the hands of the
millrights far four months the Clin-
ton Flour Mill is again running, It
was overhauled from tops to bottom,
the old machinery thrown out and
replaced by the most modern equip-
ment. The process cost several
thousanddoliars, but it has convert-
ed the mill into one of the most up-
to-date in the provinee. The prop-
rietor, Mr, John Schoenhals, is an
experienced miller. Eli Holzhauer,
Harry Glazier and Pat Reynolds are
his worthy assistants.
It will be up to the town very
shortly to engage a superintendent
of its Waterworks and Electric Light-
ing and Power Plane The position
is an important one, requiring the
services of an, experienced man. Mr.
H. B. Chant's name is being freely
mentioned for the position.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week there were organized in con-
nection with the Clinton Model School
two Athletic Associations. The girls
have organized for basketball with
the following executive officers for
the year: Hon. -Pres Miss May Ranee,
:.THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
\` N`Is o\�\\W 1�Uai�1y \\M\MItit uwasolmll!! ,;'
yj
0�1� Ivo l e �Q nrr Ir --7 47 e
Boris Hambourg Guest "CBC Music • serving the pattern of the animal
Hour". community. The next broadcast in
The internationally famous 'cellist' the series will be heard en Wednes
Boris Hambourg, member of the Hart. day, March 30th at the same time:
House String Quartet, founder of th
Hambourg Trio, and president of th
Hambourg Conservatory of \Musie i
Toronto, will be guest soloist on "Th
CBC Music Hour", Sunday, March
27, 9.00 to 10.00 p.m., EST.
The 40 -piece orchestra under the
baton of Geoffrey Waddington will
open the full -tour concert with Franz
Schubert's overture to the .romanti
Play. "Rosamunde, The, Princess
Cyprus", published in 1928, four years
after the vocal music was written,
and in the year of the famous Vien-
nese composer's death. The "Celeb-
rated Minuet" by Luigi Boccherini
will be the orchestra's second select-
ion, followed by "Three Spanish
Dances", by Moritz Moszkowsky th
German pianist and composer whos
last appearance in London was 1908
when he conducted a programme of
his own works at Queen's Hall, The
orchestra will close the concert with
selections. from "Peer Gynt Suite"
by the Norwegian composer Edvard
Greig. Thismusic to Henrik Tbsen's
"Peer Gynt", written for a perform-
ance of that play, was at first pub-
lished in the form of a piano duet,
and later turned into two orchestral
suites of remarkable picturesque
character, which are perhaps the most
popular of his works.
e
e Shades of Robert Service!
n
e If, in the near -future, your loud
speaker should quiver violently as a
blood -curdling "howl of ' a wolf is
heard, you will know that the CBC
Special Events Department acted up-
on the suggestion made recently by
c an enthusiastic radio fan of Rich -
of; mond, Sask. The Richmond citizen
wrote to the CBC as follows:
Dear Sir:
Would like to be advised by return
of mail, if my howling wolves or the
prairie wolf known as the Coyote,
would be of any value to Bowl over
the Radio. I have a pair of Coyotes
e hear, that are howling all the time.
e I guess ,there is about everything now
being broadcast but the howl of the
wolf. Any time I want them to howl
I only have to ask them to howl.
Maybe I should have same pictures
taken of them and send them along
with my next letter, howling with
there mouth's a little more than wide
open, showing them in the act. I
have had 20 years experience with
the C'oyote's. Now I know how to
take them, its not everybody that can
take my place with them. Its like
this each and every animal with his
trainer. Now I have the telephone
maybee there could be a microphone
installed in the center of them both,
and attach it to the telephone and
send there voices or there howl into a
broadcasting station like this. Please
oblige me. Will close for this time.
Yours truly,
(Sgd).
"STREAMLINE"
Percy Faith will apply the stream-
line technique of his musical genius
to one of the world's best loved com-
positions for the next edition of the
popular CBC presentation, "Stream-
line", scheduled for Monday, March
28, 8.30 to 9.00 p.m., EST. The -pro-
gramme, which will originate in the
Toronto studios of the CBC with a
modern symphony orchestra under the
Faith baton and which will feature
Dorothy Alt and "The Fashionaires",
will highlight a special modern ar-
rangement of Schubert's "Serenade".
It is known that Schubert wrote more
than six hundred songs. The "Seren-
ade" is the most famous of this im-
posing list. From the works of Del-
ibes, most famous ballet music com-
poser of his period, Mr. Faith has
chosen another selection: the dainty
"Pizzicato Polka". "Hearts and
Flowers", familiar to the ears of
every theatre goer, will be heard in
streamline version, as will Jerome
Kern's wistful song of earlier date,
"Who", and Sousa's rousing "Stara
and Stripes Forever". Dorothy Alt
wild interpret two of the new popular
songs in her own charming style,
Carmen Lombardo's tuneful novelty,
"It's Easier Said Than Done" and
Harry Warren's newest hit, "You're an
Education". "The Fashionaires" will
present their awn original lyrics for
"Three Blind Mice" and "Ti -Pi -Tin".
"WHAT IS CONSERVATION"
The problems attendant upon the
conservation of Canada's forests and
wild life are to be dealt with in a
series of dialogues, sponsored by the
Canadian Broadcasting (Corporation,
Department of Biology, University of
Toronto, will introduce the series,
"Conservation", in a discussion with
J. R. Dymond, of the Royal Ontario
Museum. Under the title, "What, Is
Conservation", these two authoriies
on the forests, streams and animals
of Canada, will outline what conser-
vation involves, not only as regards
animals directly, but including also
the necessity of preserving their en-
vironment. Professor Coventry was
heard last season in a series, "Animal
Economics and Man", in which was
presented a number of absorbing and
informative discussions on the bal-
ance in nature. This new series will
carry the discussions forward and
show the immense importance of pre -
Press, M. Kerr; Vice, Kathleen Dow-
ser; Sec., Mary Chidley; Treas., Hel-
en Forrester; Executive, Eleanor Mc-
Kenzie, Mildred Cook, Maida Armour,
Alice Peckitt, Bessie Harland, Edna
McCaughey, Evelyn^.huff, Beryl Coo-
per. The boys will go in for base-
ball and the following are the offi-
cers: Hon. Pres., T. Jackson Jr.;
Pres., C. D. Bona; ' Vice, Oliver John-
son; See.,Mervyn Elliott; Treasurer,
H Hill. Executive Earl Cooper, Am-
brose McGuire, Earle Steepe.
Mr. Albert Morrell is moving this
week to the farm recently leased in
Hullett. Mae, and Mrs. Marren
friends regret their removal.
Mr. Jams McRae left on Monday
for Wdodstock where he has taken
a position. His family will follow
as soon assuitable arrangements
can be made. Mr. McRae will be much
missed in the Citizen's Band, of
which he was leader, and in musical
circles generally.
Messrs, F. W. Evans and Harry
Cole were in Toronto on Friday and
Saturday last a:ttenceng a meeting
of the National Land, Fruit and
Packing Company. Mr. Cole is this
week in Kincardine.
Mr. W. H. Eason', who has spent
the winter at his home in town, deft
Monday for Moose Jaw, Sask.
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
(All Times Eastern_ Standard)
Thursday, March 24:
1 7.45 p. m. A Westerner Looks
About -talk by George Coote. From
Calgary.
9.00 p.m. CBC Drama Hour pro-
duced by Rupert Lucas. From Toron-
to,
'Friday, March 25:
6.30 p.m. Golden Journeys -direc-
tion Roland Todd; organ and piano
duo with Jean Haig, soprano. From
Toronto,
8.30 p,m. The United States -com-
mentary by Stephen Cartwright on
current events across the border.
I MBS - CB0 international exchange
programme. From New York.
Saturday, March 26:
7.30 p.m. Book Review by Profes-
sor J. F. Macdonald. From Toronto.
8.30 p.m. Reflections, - Quand la
Brise Vagabonde-The Lyric Trio and
orchestra direction Allan McIver,
From Montreal.
10.30 p.m. NBC Symphony Orches-
tra -guest conductor. NBC -CBC in-
ternational exchange aerogramme.
From New York.
Sunday, March 27:
5.00 p.m. Tudor Manor choral
group, string quartet and speaker.
From Winnipeg.
6.45 p.m. Jean de Rimanoczy, viol-
inist. From Vancouver. °
7.30 p.m. Hart House String Quar-
tet. From Toronto.
Monday, March 28:
6,30 p.m. "Fanfare" - solist and
orchestra, direction Bruce Holder.
From Saint John.
7,15' p.m. Major Bill -children's
programme. From Montreal.
Tuesday, March 29:
7.45 p.m. The Last Buffalo Hunter
--dialogue based on Manuscript by
Mrs. Mary Weekes, radio version by
Andrew Allan. From Regina.
9.00 p.m. CBC Symphonic Series-
orchestra direction Jean Marie Beau-
det with Sigurd Nilssen, bass -bari-
tone, From Montreal
Wednesday, March 30:
6.30 p.m. Germany Salutes Canada
-rebroadcast of overseas transmis-
sion. From Ottawa.
10.00 p.m. Melodic Strings -orches-
tra direction Alexander Chuhaldin.
From Toronto.
"YOUR HOME STATION"
UKNX
1200 Kes.-Wingham-249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, March 25th:
11.30 a.m.-The Gospel Singer.
12.46 p.m. -Sun -Ray Program.
1.15 -Capsules of. Melody.
5.45 -Jimmy and Bob.
6.45 -Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
Saturday, March 26th:
10.30 a.m.-"Dedicated to Shut
Ina".
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Hoene Hour.
12.45 p.m. -Bill, Pete and Shorty,
7.00 -Wes. McKnight,
7.30 -Barn Dance.
Sunday, March 27th:
11 a.m.-Wingham United , Church.
1.00 p.m. -"History Conies to Life"
1.46 -Three-quarter Time.
DOINGS IN- THE SCOUT
WORLD
Bay Scouts of. World Nearing,
s 3,000,000
There are today' 262,857 more Boy
Scouts in the world than, there were
at the end of 1936, according to fig-
ures just published by the Interna
tional Committee of the Boy Scouts
Association in London. The total en
roliment in all the 49 countries in
which' the Scout organization is re-
cognized is given as 2,855,689.
Boy Scout Discipline Valuable
(Toronto Globe -Mail)
Of many convincing arguments ad-
vanced by Lord Tweedsmuir in sup-
port of the Boy Scout movement at a
great rally on Saturday evening, the
most striking was emphasis o n
youth's need of discipline. There
was, he said, a "poisonous creed" in
some quarters which maintains that
"children must never be checked or
reprimanded, or in any way repres-
sed; a creed based on a false and
trashy psychology."
His answer to this was that every
individual must to some extent be
checked and repressed, and that if
children do net experience this they
will encounter it later in life, when
it will be harder to bear.
The mild and sensible discipline of
the Boy Scout training undoubtedly
is 'its most important feature. This
discipline appeals to youth because
of its encouragement of the manly
spirit. The Scout's pledge begins,
"On my honor," and the average bay
is proud to be placed on his honor.
In the wards of Lord Baden-Powell,
founder of the movement, "The basis
of character training is the cultiva-
tion and practice of the sense of hon-
or," and he continued: "If Scouting
can do no more than evoke this one
attitude among all classes, it would
be worth while, for honor is the root
foundation for , a sound, high-souled
nation,"
This leads on to the potential in-
fluence of nearly three million Boy
Scouts on world conditions. Soon
these youths, trained in manly quails
ties, and with honor as their motto,
will be the men of affairs. And men
efl high character who will honor
their pledged word are among the
world's most urgent need at a time
when national and international pled-
ges appear in so many instances to
count for little. A few million boys
scattered throughout the world may
appear a small force for good, but it
must be remembered that "a little
leaven leaveneth the whole lump."
WOMEN BETTER TRAVELLERS
THAN .MEN, SAYS RAIL MEN
Women are better travellers than
men, A. A. Gardiner, Assistant Gen-
eral Passenger Traffic Manager of
the Canadian National Railways, told
a women's club here. They know
their own minds. While men wonder
where to go, women know and start
marketing. They like bargain excur-
sions. When it comes to family va-
cations, they, make the decison in 75
to 80 per cent of the cases.
"They are not so hard to please,"
Mr. Gardiner said gratefully. "They
are more interested in what goes on
around them, therefore, they get
more out of travel. They know ex-
actly what they want and, knowing
the difficulty of service, they more
fully appreciate what is done for
them."
With a great appreciation of beau-
ty and the fact that they are hap-
piest only when surrounded by beauty
arid place a high value on cleanliness,
women much more than men, he said,
help the railways make their service
attractive.
"Generally, . the ladies show their
better travel sense in nothing more
strikingly than in their baggage. Ev-
en a complete wardrobe is light, com-
pact and easily carried. Small over-
night bags, as against the huge and
cumbersome impedimenta men carry,
evidence the good judgment of the
ladies."
As a class, women school teachers
are the railways' best patrons, Mr.
Gardiner pointed out, with nurses a
good second.
Women leave things on trains, just
as men do, he said, but not so many,
although women travellers are in the
majority. Theyseldom forget their
compacts, though.
2.00 -Sunday Singers.
7.00 -St. Andrew's Church .
Monday, March 28th:
11.30 a.m.-Stuart Hamblin's Hill-
billies.
12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs.
5.45 -Jimmy and Bob.
8.00 -Kenneth Rentoul.
Tuesday, March 29th:
11.45 a.m.-Strike Up The Bandl
1.00 p.m. -Quaker Tunes.
5.30 Birthday Cameral.
Wednesday, March 30th:
11.00 a.m.-"Clippings".
12.45 pea -Royal Chefs.
3.45= -Jimmy and 'Bob.
Thursday, 'Mar. 31st:
11.15 a.i s. Indian Serenader.
12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and
Home Hour.
7.30 ;pore -Adventure .Bound.
PACE St
ARE YOUR children
fussy about food? Have they
likes and dislikes?
Give them Dried or Pickled Cana-
dian Fish, fixed up in one of the tasty
dishes that can be made with this food.
You can get such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock,
Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish
as Herring„Mackerel and Alewives, no matter
how far you live from open water. It comes to
you in perfect condition, every bit of its flavour
retained for your enjoyment.
It's grand for the family's health ... fish con=
tains the proteins and minerals that help build e b'
sturdy bodies . .. and -it's economical, too.
Serve fish more often ... for the health and
nourishment of the family.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA,
.2aCkeil WRITE FOR FREE
Departa.ment of Fisheries,
Oaaw
Please send me your free 52,page Booklet, "Any Day a Pisb Day", conuiaiog
100 delightful and economical Fish Recipes.
Nome
Addreu WD5
BOOKLET
170.
ANY DAY A FISH DAY
Many Municipalities
Without Railway Service
Study of the map of Ontario shows
that there are 2,569 municipalities in
the province that are not on a raiI-
way. These towns and villages are
not all in the northern parts of the
province, as might be expected. Many
of them are in the older and well -set -1
tied districts of Southern Ontario. In
York county, for example, there aro
105 muneipalities not served by rail-
ways, but dependent on automotive'
transport. In Wellington there are
60, in Huron 71.
AND, "CHARGES MODERATE"
Sandy joined a golf club and was
told by the professional that if his
name was on his golf -balls and they
were lost, they would be returned to:
him when found.
"Good, said the Scot, "put my name
on this ball."
The pro did se.
"Would you also put M.D. after
it?" said the new member. "I'm et
doctor." The pro obeyed.
"There's just one more thing."'
went on the Scot. "Can ye squeeze
'Hours 10 to 3' on as well?"
oteSNAPSNOT GUIL
"CANDID" BABY PICTURES
No camera -consciousness in this young maestro! Any parent will treasure:
an album of expressive snaps such as this one.
LTAV17 you ever thought of taking
1 A a series of "candid" or "off -
guard" pictures of the baby in his
lighter or more active moments,
and saving them in a special album
entitled "We Knew Him When"?
Any parent who owns a camera
can build up a splendid collection of
pictures such as this, and, if your
baby is like most babies, the same
pose or expression will never pop up
twice.
A small baby is probably the
world's ideal subject for "offguard"
pictures, because he is altogether
lacking in camera consciousness.
Once he learns that you won't let
him chew the corners off the in-
teresting black gadget, or pull the.
shiny piece of glass out of the front,
he dismisses the matter and pro-
ceeds to more important things.
Thereafter, you can shoot away to
your heart's content.
You don't need a high-speed mini-
ature camera to take "candid" pic-
tures of this sort,'A speedy lens is
helpful, because then you can use
higher shutter speeds and catch the
youngster when be is trying his skill
at somersaults or endeavoring to
smash his rattle to pieces and see
what makes it work. But a box cam-
era will, do the work pretty well IC
you are careful to watch for momen-
tary pauses in the action. Even the.
most industrious baby comes to a,
brief halt now and then.
During the winter months, most of
your "off -guard" baby pictures will
be taken indoors, and many of tliosss,
at night. Amateur photo bulbs sap -
Pie enough light for the night snap --
shots, and your film dealer will have
booklets or leaflets' showing how to
arrange them. With lights arranged,
properly, the night snaps are almost
as simple as those outdoors' in sur. -
shine:
In shooting the off -guard baby pic-
tures, watch for expressive gestures'
and fleeting expressions, and- train.
yourself to catch them instantly..
Snap tears as well as smiles, for
they will help you remember your
baby as be is now. Anil, whenever
you put a picture in your special alt. -
bum, write under it the day ahs&
year when it was taken. That wile
help make the book a day by -day'
biography which grows'in Value as
the years roll by.
179 Sohn van; Guilder