The Huron Expositor, 1940-05-31, Page 6"4441,41k ,
s''11
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Window Boxes
quent application of chemiealfertil-
izer durieg the season. Beale expos. A window box overflowing with ea on aa ejaes to drying ,,viriads. a
• 'gellye blooming flowers es within, the, thorough watering on,ce a tiaY of the
nage of almost every, Paean. Even window box is advisedi
the apartment dweller can have one The bo e painted or stained to
• of these. This see of gardening ie
-- snatch house trim, should be as long
• highly intensive with many those as the window and should be, arnan,g_
plants to the ensure foot than would ed so that the top of it is almost
' he ginaim under ordinary conditions. gesja with the wintloiv alit There
This means that very rich seii. should roust be holes. in the bottom, to pro-
be used and, in additive a fairly fre-•
vide drainage, aa,d also a layer of
gravel, cinders, broken crockery or
similar material for the same pur-
pose, •
Along• the front Of windowa baxes
are planted trailing, Nasturtiums, Ger
many Ivy, Lobelia, 4Alessum and sine,
far plants, with Petunias, Ageratums,
Begonias, Ferns; Gereei,unas and Other
plants especially ream/mended fer
this purpose farther back. Shelter
from the eun for a day or two should
be plevideci• lineal tire plants get es-
tab1isbeO,
Can Start Yet
Even in the warMer sections of
Canada it is still possible to have a
splendid garden. There are plenty
of things te plant which will come
on. quickly. Experienced gardeners
in recent years have been purposely
holditug back a portion of lettuce, spin-
ach, carrot and other vegetable seeds
so that the 'harvesting season may
he extendedjust that much longer.
Late May or early June's the idea/
time in most of Canada to plant seed
..atetheseehat.....weathen....thiagraearke
melon, cucumber, medium or late
cern' and beans. It is not safe in
many districts to set out celery, to-
mato, cabbage and pepper plants
much sooner.
• And. of ,course, most started or bee
ding plants go in about this time anP
,how. Among the flowers there is
still plenty of time te- plant Dahlia,
Gladioius and Caine bulbs or corms.
'
%Replacement
It is it good • plan, old gardeners
state. to use started annual flowers
for planting among tulips, and other
latessatil p&an *Om camel hif Ode
add la the blesi, I* Vaal toessite
ahould be Wanted friths &Were If kid-
neys flu% and teens arie acid refrains, it
intlefee the muscles sod jolob causing
now:hang pare Tint Anomie pains
by tiepin your kidirane in good eantfaion
. Take tegolorly Dodtra P,Sts-lar
e, half a cesiurythefewslirelsideeyresede
Dodds Kidney Pills
spring flowering bulbs which will be
Past flea' best in it few more week.
Sionnethataig is needed to hide drybig
foh10go- Then agaia quick grovvang
annuals win always be useful for
rng in any babel spots in the Peren-
nial bed& where winter has „been un-
usually sevens.
Cultivation
Cultivation not only kills weede,
which disfigure bode of flowers and
vegetables and rob these respectable
things of moisture. and food, but it
also keeps sal open cio that it wiU
remain sweet and absorb necessary
chemicals tram the air. Beeterial ac_
ham beneath is also assisted.
White a small hoe is almost an es-
sential implement there are today
other things which will -relieve march
of 'the drudgery which the thoe silil
represents tn the eye of the growing
boy. . A little three -fingered wire
cultivator will work 'wonders around
end un,der growing flowers sad
vegetables, A Teach, hoe whieh
is shoved manse about an ineh under
the soil will cultivate a, hundred feet
Or so of pervernine bed te meta
minute.
For vegetable rows, there .a.re small
cultivators pushed by band which
Will cultivate it plot Of 100 by 59
feet in well under half an hear eel
thine can .be procured • in, larger size
tor borse or tractor.
NEXT WEEK—Pest Killers,' Thin-
ning. •
' First 'I3lornde: "I shall never mar_
rY,-"
• Second Ditto: "Why eyer;
First Blonde: "Because a bride
never gets the best man."
-SS's." •
Messrs. Jones and Messrs. Brown both make shoes—sloes
exactly similar in quality, and style. Messrs. Jones do not
advertise. Messrs. Brown do, ,and sell a very much greater
quantity than Messrs...Jones in consequence. Who pays for
Messrs. Brown's advertising?
Not Messrs. Brown—becattse their profit --on the quantity
sold—is Messrs. Jones' .profit multiplied many times. Not
the public—because they get, for $4.00, shoes of a quality
for. w,hich Messrs. Jones charge $4.50. Not the retailer—
becap.se the profit is the same in both eases.
,
No one pays for advertising. It is an economy—not a
charge. It does for the operation of selling what Messrst.
Brown's machinery does for the operation of making
shoesspeeds it up, and multiplies its efficiency. It makes
possible big -scale production and so reduces COMA.
---11 Paps To Advertiso-----
Huron
•
McLEAN BROS., Pablishettif SEAVORTI1
Deeause the deolocrable way ks the
61/413' war forthdrn, Aatizro Toscaninl
has reneeneed two of the things that
wens moSt Precious to him: the an-
nual Wagner festival at Bayreutivand
more seem*, las native Italy.
Tosearike iregarded conducting the
Wagnee masiedramas in the theater
that Wagner .buUt as the artiotic sum-
mit of his 'career. Re :never took a
.Pfetealig of pay at Bayreuth. "I
cunt," he explained, "It's like tak-
ing m0007 fsoM. Wagner."- But when'
Hitler eitruck savagedy t. artieta and
othets because of their race, the lit-
tle maestro wiles the silver rim of
'hair, thepatelcian features', the slight
body and the flaming spirit did not
hesitate. He quit in empthatip pro-
test.
Italy, to 'Tosoanini, e home.'' its
bates, it landsioaaes, its very odors
are dear 'toe him. Last summer.. for
the that time in •decades, he did ebt
go home. • •
Toscanatimi 'has been 'called "the
First Musdelan of the World." Such
eminence invitee legendee Since he
never bothers to ecneeet or deny ev-
en the •most fantastic tales, they
1:Ds •Philosophy of Me is
clear, yet .he is regarded as a rum,
of mystery.
Actually, Ilescananni tho.co the sim-
plicity Of children' and of the truly
great. Making music, he tan be an
unconnpreraisinig terant.• It is the
musical autocrat wrourad whoa the
legends cluster: the t iuctor, who
when- he does not get at he wants,
throw sr baton at his players,
smashes hie• watch, tears up scores,*
stamps end storms and swears.. There
la a beat for these -tales. Toicarani
thimself sayS he is two men, One . of
whom the other cannot control.
The other Toecaninti, the man his
friends know, is 'anything but forbid-
ding. He levee a gay ,party or an ev-
ening Of quiet conversatitin He does
not carry on about -music like the
bighbrows. Indeed, he is fond of a
spot of swing. He was 'surprised one
day in his studio, playing "Heigh -ilea
beieletio, it's off to work we go" on
the 'swelatto while les five-year-old
grandclaugater Istelded a baton,. "Her
beat was canreot," grandam boasted.
There is the legend •of Toscaninia'
aloofness,- But actually he is gregar-
bola. The. Nate/eat Broadcasting
Oompeny provided for hire a lavish
suite carefully secluded from the tur-
moil of Radio -City. But Toscanini
wenn ese it, excerit tio -change clothes.
Instead, he wanders erou,na the build-
ing, visits Other offices, • talks vrith
everyone. siPhe more telepluorte
visitors aria, general bedlam, taesbet-
ter.
Toscaninea love for the pulse of
life has much to feed on at home. In,
4bis Riverdale houee overlooking the
Ilielson River, Vitality spills over.
Friends, relatives, even. •hangeneen,
surround him. He does his work,
reads, Studies scores and, rehearses
in the midst of a vertex of noise. Oc-
casionally he rises in wrath and pro-
tests. He is heeded for a few min-
utes, thee the thubbub builds up again
like one of the maestro' magnificent
• Climaxee,.
ToscaninS el'eeps badly, but long
ago -be quit fighting insomnia. His
bedside table Se ipiled high `with
beaks. and scores. When he awakes,
he takes up ' a, volume,' holding it
close to, hie face because of his near,
sightedniess, 'Itoking like e wise and
ageless asnaph. 'His curiosity is en-
ormous end las mind restless. He
• gods over mores ,that i*•inay..not eon -
duct for years, juat.. -renewing• ac-
qualManee with old friends. He''Seads
poetry, novels, adventures anddie.
dussione of world affatre.
. The. tales of hie fabuleas memory
axe true. He .has been known to
Tema a 1.164. 09311*w .fmr :Sleets
bones and 'conduct it without hearing
at the scare. Recently he pleyed
frim memere al of itleardelsedlees
•"Sersargri Without . Wends." He had
not seen the scores for more than
half a century.
'Music thee beep his wilaele life. Born
in 1207, he entered the Conservatory
t. PS -ma when he, was nine. His
Maxie subjects were cello grad piano,
but be 'ale* showed promise as a
composer. At 11 he to/aerated one
of nes .•own weeks before a private
audience. His masters urged him to
specialize in.....comtposition, but the boy
'would note eite felt • be Could never
write music to Meet his, own severe
standerds.
Young Arturo took on odd jobs as
a cellist in theater orchestras and oc_
easionapy in a cafe. . When he was
19, he joined a touring opera corn/rarer
and landed in Brazil. In Rio de Jan-
eiro the conductor- dropped out just
'before a performanee of "Aide." it
seemed that the phew *kid have to
be called off until someone suggested
that ,lintle Arturo who sat among the
'Oellos and 'studied scores incessantly
Might 'do. Toseambel directed a rat-
tling good 'performance — entirely
froter raismary. When the company
rearmed to Italy, he was 'retained as
Comduatone
At home he knocked Mound tn
small theaters in the proyinces.
Whenever he worked, be gained ad-
mirers. dead when he was 31, be be-
came tenductoe of 03,0 famous La
Scala Opera la Milan, which an an
older man wauld have regarded as
bigh elimiax to • 0.. career. He came
to the Itleepopoiltan• Noma In 1908 - and
remained untit..1015. Then in 1924
he took "otter ,the New York Phither-
Monie for lt° Seasons. He returned
Ittf027 for the .1sI130 Orchestra, or-
ennized for Mei tift, a 'cost of be/I-
dea& of •thotuandle-of dollars.
While still la school, Arturo fell, in
love nith Ida de "Martial, a singer
•Thee txran4erl 'Rod have had fent
ahillidiren. Onto died Very young. The
three, married and thrivi,ng, are
Wally and Wanda-ati nam
-
d after characters in •operas by Cat.
Silent who was Tescaniniee friend and
Cennabler.
Tossanitee rough treatMent of oth-
er ittueleions ban been much 4:nigger-
atie/ lt Is Wile Vint he canna en -
din!. atuptialty., Dirt ?it is also tree
that • he .dOes not &tee ibis ideas ort
ThuMotanvtInne-Ventatien • he - re-
Plaiti•etunk,y,
iltUd' 06101H, 'biSfrie ita .the hint re-
hearsal 'of a new, concerto, Tostranind
showed him ifte ware in which -he
had reerkedi ell the, flugerIngs. Platt-,
eiarsay laminated, then asked cautious-
ly' Whether lasearnigail 'would maid If
he used hie tear fingerings. "Why
no, nay boy,"" he said. any you
like. I worked theee orit to amuse
IA:Owelt. You see, I used to be a 'cel -
The men who play 'under his baton
forgive tap eabausiting demand and
his tantrums. On Teseapinii's land
,hirthday last year, .Astbur Rodzinaki
was ashen -sing the NBC Orchestra.
In the, middle of the seesdon, the. con-
°1333as'brought in a • telephone
anPZia it on. the Odium,
"Gentlemen," to 'said, "I'd like to
suggest we call up Mr. Toscaninl and
play for him." ' •
' The maestro was 'called: on the
Phone, and the greet symphony mole
estra. of 100 men played and sang
"Happy Birthdey, dear Maestro, Hap-
py Birthday' to you." Their &MAY
suffered, but it wag fun and came
from, the heart. Toscandoi was amus-
ed, and ;deePlY touched.
Sometimes Tasmand feels his bat-
on 16 tinstletraate. At such moments
he trips to hela the oreheitra along
by Alinteng with it. He shrielvs the
melody
in an awful falsetto voice-, at-
tempting to sting in the octave of the
instrument playing the lead, be it a
peep 'from the piccolo or the cello's
bantam.. He snipe completely una-
ware of his habit. Once, in Salzburg,
canine a triblee dress relielkrical, his
own voice howled out above tbe in-
strainer:rat. Amazement crossed his
face.' He halted the °mantra: "Fpr
the love Of God! who is singing here?
Who ever it is will please Shut up!"
Taseanitire siimpacity eon-sett/nes
seems ahnost naivete. He was taken
one evening to New York's widely
ballyhooed in • Casino. The
place was jammed. Tbsccanini sat
at his table enraptured, watehing the
entertainers, drinking In the excite -
meet. "Marvelous! Marvelous!" he
exeleinzed, card then in a confidential
whisper, "Tell Ine, how ,citta you fied
out about this place?" . .
, Toseanini does not regard himself
as a 'septuagenarian. Virheari a friend
started .to leave a large party at mid-
niigbt, Tosearnind protested: "Wait
whine; soon •the old .people go
and well 'have fun!?
And -lie means fun. He is inordi-
nately fond of practical jokes, does
pot band being their victim. , For a
•dimmer- patty , to 'Since/tot at a
frigeres home, a young wornen
•ged herself out as a slatternly maid:
During the meal, the pseudo -maid
nudged the maestre, swung her hips
at thine brushed .his elan with the ice
oreau Finaliryhe Pineved into Tose
canines lap. He sputtered, seemed
about to explodes when she disclosed
be,r identity. Moths later the ma.e-
etre was still telling • the story with
gusto, giving a detailed and flavor-
some amount of the vixep's be/ea-lathe
His notion of relaxing is - to turn
on the radio and listen to the flow
of prom:am. He takes in stride ,
enEc syinebionies,. jazz, balladry. Virhe-
then he Tikes or debases. What he
beans over the radio, he keeps on
'listening and talks back at the ma-
chine-. He will beivil out a bad per-
formlance, retvire a conductor, ,sput-
ter at a tenon 0/lace-he tuned in on
the middle of 'a syMphortereeSdlob
bad," be obserired to the People in
the room. -"That fellow haa a feel,
ing for tempo. The phrasing is goad."
• Wheal it ended the arepouneer said,
"You have been listenclag to reeord-
ing of the Pastoral Symphony con-
ducted by, Artaro 'Posicatani." • The
maestro snapped off the aa,dio. feree-
tousle and gave it a swift kick as h4.
steamed out of the roma, ebegrined
net to have reeogmized hie own; read-
ing:
• Toscanini seems a einature of im-
eulse. Hib impetnesita, Ilionever, is
rarely touched off by petty Minim
Usually his troubles bave arisen from.
bits refusal to 'conipromise where ar-
tistic ceneciente is involved. Often
hi's quick decisions are manifestations
of undierviatieg courage. Once for
filre long, Yens Toscanini did not
work at all. He hada dispute with
La Scale Opera and quite suddenly,
saying that Che would not conduct
there . again During this period of
tinetivity, with funds ,runining low, he
heard tliat La, Scala was in &anent -
ties.' He promptly made go .anony-
mous gift of 100,000 lire. There is a
plaque en. the eipera house commem-
orating tbe gift from the nameless
donor. To this,, day the Italian pub-
lic hes-not been told who the gener-
ous friend was
Totem:Pint le profoundly iddalliitic.
He bas never used perste bo agrandize
unmet ire ,peneees his work of re-
creating the comeoser's masterplecee
With the self-effacement of a Votary.
Re approaches the task not as an
horuor that he content on composer
or public, but as an incomparable
Privilege, _
At one rehearsal, failing tine and
againsto get just the, effect he wanted
from a trumpet, he worked into one
of an rages, int which he humiliated-
tbe ludas/as trutneeter. Afterward,
the ether players protested. The man.
wita ,competent, they reminded .the
eondizetor, a veteran, a meslcianiof
integrity and character.
"Yea are right. I am much to
blame. I am sorry," said hire re-
moreeflid Toscana* ,
At the neon rehearsal, he apologiz-
ed abjectly be- the trumpeter, 10 tett
of the ensemble. But as...he. talked,
the memory of the upsatittfied.
ithiM-
eal Meal rose again and overWhelared
hint
"Phe trouble is," he cried, "Ged
teltn me bow Ile wants Ibis Music
Arid you—you get in His
way• !"
A Inas who has that feeling vtill
net tmeilde 10 timesomiu ,./ta oinesie
ar In affairs 'Of state. ,' Suer an ideal-
ist, hi it Werld of :dictators and
RealPoliter;seefius tO 'bebatre alike a
legendark. eharacter. , But . to Own
:ohs 10/0,Y7 Mtn, who lave him not, on.,
II for Me Masteelyntit but. for his
%Man saniness, • Taniatifid,10 more
,than alegend; he la a Than anterie
„Pea
Shipyards Are Rooming
While cppe# BUS CS
its New Naval Pessels.
Life has come hack onee more iit
flanadtee shipyrarda. Thousandss ot
worker e there MOW' contribute their
share in the,$50.000,0tttO le1.4P•eAmatru45-
tion (prime= which Hein. C. D. Rowe,
head a the Department of Munitione
and SaPPla, azeeotlY annalisleed.
Work la now contigueue in this 10 -
so Ahead -hit by depression
dayt,e, , Each man enteloYed there
seems to realise. that he le doing
something, lin hie owe way, to help
in the's/Iranian-than of the deffelee of
Giamatti and its Allies. The vessels
actuaiffy being ,built in the 15 Cana:
dian shipyards, are resigned' tor anti-
suisararitte warfare and minesweep-
ing.
A tour at Vickers, in Montreal,
shows how re,adrily the busenen is
leardled an this side of -the Atlantic.
In that shipyard abase, more than 900
worker's are proceeding at an umemal
pace to -build the ordered craft.
The considerable activity observed
lir ope of the shipyards may, in a
way, reflect theactiyity going on in
the othens. Ships are jawing built
raPidle- Speed is neeesolary for this
two -your '-Pnagram which includes or -
.401:a for a tataleof 100 craft 'compris-
ing 64 .patrol boats and 26 nine-
sweePers,
,. Four Ships Ata Time
Wickert/tackled the. ,problem of fest
•buildeng- by starting •-the construction,
on four boats at a time ina slip
where formerly, the job of laying two
keels side by side was coastdered it
remarkable perfonnanee. The neon
sites of this war made that impera-
tive. Experts refund enough' space,
somehow. The four hulls are grille
clbse together, but the shipbuilders
find ample teem to move about each
berth, when banging, heavy steel
plates accurately coot:re:lied by the
operation of overhead electric cranes.
Easily Rehabilitated
The men, man.e•of wirote had been
ton direct relief in the' past few
months, are experiencing an ,easy re-
aclaptation. machMeits and
tools, Every one brings beck tO the
plant the joy- with whieh the ear-
penter lays hand 'once •fariore on his
hammer after a long period *f idle -
nes. Areund the bulls they have er-
ected heavy wooden staffolds which
support the men working on' the
ships -
Metal workers are busy in the
slips parching rivet holes and cut -
ape plates to shape. ()there,' are al-
ready laying the finished deck plates
for the forecastle. A furnace at the
back 'of the slip keepe a. enre more
of sturdy -angle-senithe busy 'with the
constant production, of steel. frames
which must be bent to fit in bhe
ehip's ' lieea or stliapas .The furnaces
throw vivid Stelae in tbe • ship whiob,
is already.. illuminated by tire sparks
of the welding torches as nem a
mighty Thor's, thammar striking hard
en white-hot metaL •
• No,Hustle
Whatever rapidity may be sarticed
there no ,bustle, preelpitation is
toler;ited. Work advances trickly,
bute.good care" is takee that .every-
thing should be done the tight way,
and the shipi-taite- ..:.ferro„-frem-elay: to
day. , •
Pneramatie riveting. maehines parry
• deaferenrie Mean all over the num-
'emus shape of • tine busy yards. No,
"where else in 'Canada Ch.11 011e 'have
an ....idea, Wore- real; non/ direct, of
the significance of • the words so ••eur-
rent', today to . Canada's ."economic
front" and `,:war effort."
The Ship's Engines •
In a plait -Dna- the ship building
berths may be seen tfaoie •wilao are
manufaetaring'Usa .akip's engines, ao-:
cording .to, the, most modern tech-
nique • -
Giant -electric iathee involve, cut-
ting nibe main shafting, the connect..ing .reds, -the thrustshaftand nor -
mg cylinders. Espert men go ebout
with instruments for measurements
to-J.:dented:nail exactitude. .
?oilers are • set up. Boiler shells
made of one and threentuarters. reek
easel plates, are mirved in by roller's
and given their precise diameter.
Powerful cian'es are" lifting up such
castings as the 10non 'base- !of the
engine which m a huge single piece
of east iron. Elsewhere, men are
boring out propeller brackets. The
various works must be constantly
followed up to aVold ' the slightest
Mistakes.. , Slight 'rniecalculationt may
affect eke stains performance and im-
pair its reliability and effectiveness
as an effective War WILK.
Wholesale 'Launchings
Launchings at Vickers should oc-
cur soon. and Will: like& be shnultaie
eous for tae fame 5hipa Once tide
flotilla is afloat, the slip - will start
once more on its now habitual work,
and -four more ships will be Nine As
a mattee 01 fact, the essential parts
for the . laying of the, four other
keels are already manufaCtured.
On the whole ahrfaceof the
grounds in the shipyard, 'there is
hardly an inch that is left uneoVer-
ed by tools,. sheeheof Metal in pre-
poxartioo or bk the. tills on which cir-
culate, theavIlY loaded Wager's teed-
forithotancospealetione„from ;sue and
of the alip to, the other, of all, the
material. .. • •
At noon, the sirens draw themen
iirem their work but bring, them back
SI one o'eloclOtharp.. , The' ishiP hen-
etruction program halt- already
ed frOni the deMerniiiing inertia or
idleness, hbodrede or dime men.
At Malawi:net:rye many of . thee,
mostly yontha .bin .also several exPer-
belied men, who lad been employed
10 constneCtion work -Miring the
vloe irafr,„have come back to work
at Vie, bere.
Canadian and British ettpertet are
eeen ea the. Spot, Viaffing thereirghlir
ea* part of the different Work awes
and studying the' Plane and Wee -
Mints PrePelleil.jy.the, designers of
these Veneta ,
Secrecy Nina:nark •
DiSeretion10 manifest everkeVisire
at Vlefterir. ,I4Othhig�f Whs4.' &OS(
iusr use Gilleit's Pure Mao
J Lye regulguly. and inu-911
keep sink drains Cie= and nal-
• ning freely. It will not baan.
enamel or plumbing. Banishes
unpleasant odors as it deans -
Lye makes light work
of dozens of hard cleaning tasks
. saves you hours of drudgegy..
Keep a tin always on hand! ,
FREE BOOKLET -- The Gramtes Lye
Booklet teffshosir thiopowesfultlesasee
clam, clogged drains . . iteePs mot -
houses clean had oacreessbir destioirint
the co/an:Its of the cleat how it
performs dozens of tusks. Seed far a
free copy to ihaselsord Bassids 1Ltd.,
Proses' Ave., sad. Lalsesty &rect.
Toronto, Ont.
.NOer dissolve lye in hat swam. Vice ,
action of the ie itself heats the water -
en Oxide. the' yawl or i,. the other
Vents is allowed to transpire outside-
Auth•oriSations to visitors are seldent
given. ° • Not only Must the asereits or •
the construction be closely kept, but
there must be peasant 'guard, against
:sabotage. Every worker entering Om
Yards must bear his 'admiesion num-
ber well in evidence on his coat, or
on the suspenders of. this overalls.
The genemat manager has his owa
number on the lapel or.b.is con. Ev-
en those.who (haat) nbtained authoritjr
to visit the plant are .ofteir (restos-
-eci eni the nature of their brestmese as
they proceed an their loam.
• Access to VielterS has never been
very •easy. In this industrial plant.
situated in the eantern part Of Mont-
real, 25 submarines were built" daring
the • last war. The tradition or the
shipbuilder is maintained there, wi.t.k,
keyonen carrying on the main week.'
Tbe yard le working at full capacity..
Oyertirae work is being done, and the
men contribute to Oils great task eff
the defence of Cann* with au their
energy and their skin.-
•
Ant old fanner went to the Stereitiet
to have' an aching molar removed -
The operation was eampleteds ante
the, patient then instructed the dant-
ist10 lamen-e the nest one. .
isn't necessary," explained thet
dentist- "That one only wawa int
sl'mParthne
"Yank it °station," growled, •
the
fanner.. 'Dar n such sympathy as
that."
"Fru writing io the landiead, ear
to ask for a new range and a. balk"
said .Mrs. Robinson. "I else want
two rooms re -decorated. TO vanes
shall I addeese my letter?"
"Satuta Clans." euggetsted her how-
beit&
LONDON and WINGLIAN
NORTH
Exleter
Herman
ElePen
Ices
. 1 • 10.40
10.fin
Brueefield ....I.• ... , ... . 2.1.0(4
Clinton 1.1.4Z
Londesbere •
Myth
Belgrave
Wing/3am
Winghan: .
Belgra.ve
Blyth • '
Londesbors
Clinton
Druceficild
Kippen
Reiman
12.04g
4., 1.2.144
12.2'r
22.4S
SOUTH
if_50
SAS
2.7,61
SAS
1.2S
32S
3.46
3.541
CNL TIMEVABL• E
EAST,
Ooderiek , • • 4.1.6 -
11olmesvfile 4.311
Clinton •0.411
Seaforth ..... Slill
St.. Colunthan ... . .. 724
Dublin , 7.118
Mitchell724
WEST
Doblin
Seatortle
Oatdentleit.
..
3.31I
2.43
3.0S
Sit
323
3.2111
3.411
Sig
9.47
10.0111
10.2ii
C.P.R., TOM TAMS
Emir
Coded -Obi
Mcids*
AnbUra,
Walton
McNeill:the .. —
Toronto
PAL
4.3S
4244
, 42X
4.41i
° 4.511
Toronto
MeNanght
Walton
Myth
Auburn
Metlaw
Meneet
Goskoch
WEST
4 4.
mo44.4.04s4le.e444.0,,,eS
gdOg
6.1g
1.011
2-12.4
6.2g
12.0*
MI*
12.22
12.40
12.4g
121.114