HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-11-06, Page 5a
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he Week A tie Seajq h (,t0te '1a
NP, k,))104)4 ;, ta?,lrref$ Holiday will, elbow . up, TiNg*Inolt, giris; it
,Ooomgyk001.11-30.44'1\15QValt. In wau a good 'bands to.get'., a ma:%. ,but
.+ `; t.$0,4p `.,tile fristol Bealxti014+ now' you'l:l hays tai 1/0- 0.0. 0404',W4
Ire • e $ s, clic "Spitfree 3,2t to' the young e,1gibles att►u,> d, the, gehool:
Tho `�irigbeat, sooners . for thea Grist& Gh. well,' since it's a Sadie. Hawhi f
',144101,409P -,..V.00. Ilene. WOO* .with: dance you might be able to get a; fpww
eoi?atfi pd. Sl'in� rinnigdn and Jban of "the, eligibles"' .before the 1!"xny
IlifthMaatim;tied. with 6 points;•. High does.
lent *Vera for the Spitfires Were Bet
lGy. Rale • and Kathleen Siilex'y, tied This week the War Sal/legs Stamps
with 6 points, In the. second, ,game dropped very low oonat'dering • the ef-
iGi^ade XIB defeated Gx'ade IXB 19 to fort that was put • forth on the last.
t16.. Flighest scorers for Granh MR two War Savings; Stamp weeks. Come
-were Marion IV1ason-with 7 points, and °on, •kids; let's• see a bigger ands bet -
Betty
Dile' with 5. points. ter effort next west.
Or
•Bristol' Beaufighters--ptain, Lois .. .. 4 •*
Finnigan; players: Marjorie MeKen- The Literary Society held its elec-
zie, 'Katharine Laudenbach, L6is Har- tion of officer's and form repr'esenta-
u:eison, Loi Jamieson, Rene ' Broome, tives Tuesday and this year has the
Jean Wright; substitute, Joan IVieM•as- pospibilities of being the •best year for
iter. .. the Literary Society. The officers
Spitfires -:Captain, Betty Dale; play- elected were: President, Mary Dun;
-ors }..Lenora Habl1irk, Adrienne Ban- can; vice-pres., Ken Keating; secre-
tion, Kathleen Sillery, Eleanor Weav- tary, Lenora Hablrirk; treasurer, Miles
;ear, Jean Habkirlt, . June Shaw; sub- . McMillan; reporter, Harry Scott.
statute; Pat Bechely. ` The Form representatives were: -
Grade XIB-Captain; Pat '"Bechely; Grade IX, Buddy Smith; 'tirade X,
players: Marion Mason, Maude Keyes, Doris Ferguson; Grade XI, Marion
Marion MOGavin, Annis Dunlop, Hel- Mason; Grade • XII, Keith Harrison;
4in Smith; substitute, Betty -.Dale:' Fade XIII, Beatrix Sandford. Con -
Grade IXB_Captain, Dorothy Agar; gratulations to the new offi'cer,s and
gelayers: Joyce Wilbee, Anne Eckert, representatives?
Alice McIver, Theresa Maloney, Bet-
ty Clarke, Joanne McMillan, Louise It's funny how certain students in
mase.
the school have a yearning for jewel -
'The . lasts, part of the volley ball ry o) all kinds. It seems as though
-games on Wednesday, Oct. 28, were one of the girls took a particular
refereed by Janie Moffat. In the first fancy to a Fifth Form boy's° ring, de-,
-game Grades XII and XIII defeated tided to claim it ,as her own, and af-
' -Grade XIB 23 to 13. Highest scorer ter much difficulty the ring was ob-
dor Grades XII and. XIII was Joan -Mc- tamed. Although the boy hardly gave
Master, with 8 points. In the second it to the girl as a. fraternity pin, he
°now.. goes to n -
game 'Grade XA -defeated Grade -IXB g a d from school whist
18 to 17,' AHighest scorers for Grade ling the "Wedding March." Tsh! Tsh?
crop -
'XS were Shirley Love and Maxine, Students! We have a wedding crop
Dennison; tied with 5 points. High- Ping up right under our noses.
-est scorer for Grade IXB was Joanne * * 8F
M Mlllan with 4 points. . . Wednesday night the Lions Club
Grades XII and XIII -Captain, Beth held their Hallowe'en Frolic and quite
Campbell; players: Jean Hurford, a, few of the students worked. in var-.
Marguerite Westcott, Marjorie Geld- !bus booths under "the big top." Af-
Ing, Janie Moffat, Dorothy" Smith, ter such a night these students were
Joan McMaster,,, Mary Duncan, Bea- seen wandering .about practically
trix Sandford, Winnifred Russell, asleep! Much more of that and the
Fergus Bell. teachers will be supplying props fol.
Grade XIB-Captain, Pat Bechely;' the •students' eyelids. Oh, well; 'it's
•players; Marion McGavin, Maude only once a Year, and for a good
Keys, Pauline Matthews, Marion Mas- cause.
•' on, Helen Smith, Bernice Haekwell,
�Aranis Dunlop. ,k Once again, students, don't forget
•V the dance. ..It promises to be loads of
Grade •XA-Contain, Dorothy Huis- tun and the Janior.Red Cross needs
ser; players: -Maxine. Dennison, Doris the money, so help there out and 'turn
Ferguson, Jean Agar, Shirley Love, up 1:00', per cent. strong.
Maxine McBrien, Berva Blanchard, -_
'Harriet Russell. • Questions of the Week:
Grade IX13-Captain: Dorothy Agar; What bright student in Fourth de -
•players: Anhe Eckert, Joyce Wilbee, :sided that one of the girls was tired
Alice McIver, Betty Montgomery, Bet- of sitting •and after answering a ques-
ty Clarke, Joanne McMillan., Theresa tion 'when the girl went to sit down,
Maloney; Louise Case, Andrey Shan= found the seat wasn't the -re? 1
son. - What Upper Form student, who is
•. sF * 3 ' ''interested in aeroplane pictures, Jim -
Well, the Red Gross dance.'is sche- my Alien and hockey stars, decided
duled for. Friday night, Nov, 6, :but it that his desk would look better with
'looks as though the poor girls are go- a few of the pictures lying :.on top?
ing to be out of luck. Unfortunately Ixowever, the teacher stepped in,
the 24 airmen expected from the c1.0.- confiscated .the pictures and told the
vton, Radio`Sehool werer;una; ,le to *con ';tuder4 t e lalaoe,�for th , wasp ;fit.
but it is probable that perhaps a few i museum,
-
g M
00f y ei I! >E'sl , tt Y ant
sure 'rpprk;d: i the we.,i�tugs
&ie oven,='h$1ptythe i?esentfe wa.
<Io appreciate the parcels frond 'hoarse,
especially the snoes.; they are real-
ly, s^1Re s.'gld�4z..1;iiggeat problem, as
we are always glad 40, receive eigar-..
Qttes,he ,ar{e. hardtp obtain here;
As Soldiers of the 04 S f},A„, tare.
doing- 11r bi% 'over here, we are glad
to knew we are not .'forgottob badk.
,bores. We hear so much of what the
folks are .doing backs : home that we,
as Canadians, tale- 'thio liberty of ex-
pres$ing our thanks I suppose there
will be a"lot of changes around the
town since embarlfing fer.overseas.1-
;B-83201 G. E. Mmtnell, 1 Cdn, A,S.C,R,
U:, Canadian Ariny., Overseas. -
•
Just a line to let you know I re-
ceived your parcel and the earton of
cigarettes.. The parcel arrived last
week and the eigs last Monday. The
parcel was shaken up a little; the
can of tooth powder had broken open
and distributed itself well through the
parcel. However, it all tasted very
good; maybe the tooth powder fiav-
ored it."—Arthur Cameron.
I received your parcel today and it
certainly was°"'very nice of you to re-
member me. I really appreciate your
kindness. Besides being overjoyed
with the food, I liked your little poem,
a "Cheerio From Home Folks" and
also -The Huron Expositor. -A. R. Mc-
Callum.
"I received the. 'parcel that you so
kindly sent. And I wish to thank you
very much. I do not know whether
or not you, friends back home realize
how much you are doing for the boys
over here, 'but to us, when we receive
a parcel from 'an organization like
yours, it lets us' knowthat the people
of Canada are, behind . us and think-
ing of us. And kindnesses like I have
received • sire .,does our hearts good
and makes us realize that we are
fighting for the right side -S. p1, W.
J. Stark,
Your lovely parcel reached me yes-
terday. Words cannot express my
thanks to you for all the lovely items
included in it. Every one of them
was obviously the result 'of careful
thought. 'I was glad to get the copy
of The Expositor.' One of the things
the boys miss most over here is news
of Canada. Personal correspondence
helps to keep one in touch, but it is
amazing how quickly you lose track
of events at home. -Gibson White.
I wish to thank all of you for the
very lovely parcel which you mailed
to me. It was one of the nicest par:
cels that I have received since ar-
riving,
r-riving, here. It is almost impossible
to buyy any of the contents of your
peel over here, so you can see that
it really was a treat. As for The Ex-
positor, well we are always glad to
receive that. It not only gives us
the home news, but is also a link
which has a tendency of. bringing
home a little nearer to us. -L. -Cpl. R.
'C. Duras.
'received your lovely parcel yester-
ETERANS
GET BACK
INTO
THE. FIGHT"
NO. 40 COMPANY
VETERANS GUARD OF CANADA
(Active Service)
NOW BEING MOBILIZED AT STRATFORD, _.,ONTARIO
Those eligible for enlistment are Veterans of the.. War
1914-191$ up to 55 years'of age — and down to C-1
medical, category.
Many Valuable Services' -Can Be
• Perforrne4� B. Vets . - r At
Horne d Overseas!
for) f orlrna on regarmg enlistment, apply tot
r. POT •' OESELEY I KS, E�NDON
'RICT � I
WINDSOR
I'DtPOL • �.N�E� Rli.1AR�ACICS .�
..r ,..y. -.'.'N .e...,,` .q . .,• Jia ,l Vtl 4):044ctr'
,� �t1►e 1'V�olixle ite�lt!�g ,��_
.;..W. .. ... •...u.�:r:1w..�s y, -y . � •'-`.T"".' .Gi4Y.W •ti..�YN.r"rY�'r•w
a�1
Eta
f!'
Qni• ,'e'R.
eY
1 receivedyeii, ';pt' ,welcome pa.,..
eel today ,and it wap; quite a surfrrise„
Everyt�l ing au'it , eery us,efl pK,
here 'hs 1 gu'ees the, 400 tOr;
boys oy,e told Yan 7 orf ieWfJpujt to
t'R m4ft aliyth?#g 070''b91"0-
volt lgbati. e I'PnliT'OA•JWer
•Seafart bol.rt.' S ' Axaeld Soet „vi!Iit�:
I hear has gone 'bOk,for.. an, offieerr°
•.course,. and Mao i gi•1:otll."-,- ,IM O:`
encs:
Greetings! Man thanks for parK
Deli.=,$lbext Whyard.
4.
Received your ',much appreciated:
overseas box in good condition..ahtl
•car► only: repeat Myself when I say
&how glad 1 atn to *et them. We fired'
the • most . convenient on long
schemes especially, and certainly, do
realize the full, value of. the Seaforth
Overseas Box Committee. Thanks `a.
million, -H. T. Hubner.
One again I '7.
pelt' a few lines in
much appreciation Teaa the lovely box
received the other :evening. Its con-
tents were in first-class 'condition and
believe' me,' all the, eatables sure got
a quick sampling..=-Spr..•Harold Arm -
.strong,
"Just a line to thank you *r a won-
derful and ,well appreciated parcel of
goodies I received a few days ago. I
enjoyed -it very much; also did I en-
joy The Expositor and the little verse
that was in the parcel. -=John Nielson;
Those smokes! Boy, did I enjoy
them, but . no more than I did the eats
and my buddies said to me, be sure'
and thank you for if also. '.1 certain-•
ly hope you will thank all the mem-
bers and also my Saddles, and that
letter sure makes ikfellow feel like
a new man.: -Glenn W. Somers.
Received your' swell parcel toda$
and can't tell you how much I ap-
preciate it. I'm not very good at
writing, but ,I know `you will under=
stand how I feel when I' say "Thanks
a million!" I have met most of the
boys from home and they all feel the
same ablaut' .parcels! ap.d eigs from,
you. I want to Of `down• and 'spend
the rest of the even ng with my feet
in the oven, my coin -cob and The
Huron Expositor. ' I ,.have been wish-
ing 'I could read a -gbtbd paped, and
now I can really enjoy it. - Jack
Sproule.
I received your parcel a•boutl a Week
ago and was very pleased to get it,
and also to know that the people at
home are thinking of us. •It came at
the right time, as ,1 just got' .back
from a seven-day leave from London.
Had a good time. Many thanks for
the parcel.-Gnr. J.' F. Ritchie.
Just a note to thank you for the
lovely parcel I received this week. It
certainly makes one feel better when
you', know that the friends that had to
be left behind still remember you. -
Frank Grieve. •4
McKILLOP
The one and only original Rexall
one=cent sale this week -Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
4th, ,5th, 6th and 7th...
Mrs. Fred Hoegy returned home on
Thursday last after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wilker, at
Stratford.
Mrs. Dan Regele, of Seaforth, was
S '
FAL
P®rsoinaliy
;stylecentres: of on,
and Toronto ; Thede . dee$
es repreee'l:Idle last;
ln'I?a!1 fashions,
Goggeous Crews., 'Twrilie
and ' , a Falar4Gs in. high
tea ' Many ,are
,plece Styles,
ornamented; os ' styled
lwith : pleats and tucks. Nevulr:'
- shades include 131ack, Navy;
Brown, Green, Gold and
Red.
Sizes from 13 to 20 and
from 36 to 44.
0
V-neck s
e popular
5-8
5
unda visitor the y .at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Egger'*, spent
the week -end' at Ayr with her sister,
Mrs_ A. P. Hampel and Mr. Hampel.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy entertain-
ed with. a chicken dinner on Sunday,'
celebrating Mrs. Hoegy's - birthday.
-Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will • Gross, of . Blyth; .Mrs.
Hoegy's, sister, who was also celebrat-
ing her birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Muegge and Betty•, Mr. , and Mrs.
Louis •Hoegy, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs.
'Chas. Regele and Mr. and Mrs. Henry,
Koehler of McKillop.
e VISIT OUR MILLINERY -
DEPARTMENT FOR, YOUR
WINTER HAT
Unusual Values in New. Handbags
New large shapes in top' handl st s, complete with mirror and
change purse, in Black, Navy, Wine, Green and Brown: See these
smart bags now!
1.00 91._ .49, .1, . 9.5
STEWART BROS.
NEW ''ARRIVALS. IN ENG:USH;,`
WORSTED READY -TQ -&WEAR
I
We were • fortunate to ' get . a ':
Sizeable shipment of new ready-
to-wear Suits, including so ie. dou-,
ble •breasted models' .and.som
two-pantr suits. All the new
shadesand styles 'are here. See
these at once:
24.50 to 350
Gifts For Our Boys In
The Service
Khaki Shirts $2.'0O up
Khaki Ties Mc to $1o0
ti
Khaki Hankies .... 1 5'c to 25c
Shirtsce
$2110to $2.15''.
50c to'$1.44
50c .t%41.00.
75g to $1'
Money Belts e$1,95'
Khaki Gloves $1.00
$1150 up.
25c
Airforce Ties
Airforce Sox
Khaki Sox
Slack Airforce Gloves
Airforce Hankies
WALTON
The one and only original, Rexall
one -cent sale this week- Wednesrday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
4t.h, 54.11, 6th and 7th.
Honor Newly -Weds
On Tuesday evening about 150
friends and neighbors: of .Mr. and Mrs.
John ,Bryans gathered at the Com-
munity Hall to honor these newly
weds. At the lunch hour they were
called to the platform and an address
was read by Mr, Clarence Grainger
and a studio •couch was presented to
them. 'Mr. Bryans made a suitable re --
ply. Mr. H. Kirkby entertained °by
singing two solos, whioh were much
enjoyed. The audience sang, "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch
was served and the remainder of the
evening was spent indancing to the
Watt and Kirkby orchestra.
• The one and only original Rexall
one -cent sale this , week -Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
4th, 5th, 6th and 7th." •
_ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar • Hollinger and
son,' Charles, of Hamilton, are holiday-
ing with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
Charles Pollard.
Mr. Ross Bennett, Herb Williamson
and 'Lorne Steiss are now in London
an active advice.
Don't forget the bazaar on Satur-
day, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Gross, and her son; Mr. Victor
Shaw, have • leased the house owned
b3` Mr. John Smillie, In, the village.
they heard on Saturday of the pass
ing of Mrs. Thomas Chapman, who
had undergone., an operation. in Sea -
forth Hospital on Tuesday of last
week We extend to 'Mr. Chapman
and son, Ross, our sincere sympathy
-in their loss.
Cpl G.. H. •Angell, Mrs. Angell and
'rattily visited' with Mr; and Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple last, week.. Cpl,
Angell was overseas for two. years
and four months, returning to Peter-
borough, Ont., .in April, where he has
been acting as instructor. Cpl- An-
gell is a nephew of Mrs, Dalrymple.
Mr. William 'Irvine, who has been
confined to, his bed through sickness,
is progressing favorably:_;,.
The friends:of Mr..Chas. Alexander,
who. has ben in Seaforth hospital,
are glad to hear of his recovery suf-
ficient to enable him to be home this
week.
The R'ev, Mr• Workman occupied
the pulpit here last Sunday and de-
scribed in an appealing way the wide
scope of the work of the United
Church .at home and abroad. His, many
friends were glad to hear and meet
him.
The Mission Band was- announded
to meet with the congregation, next
Sunday and after the worship period
to have theirown meeting in the
s°choolroom,'and to hear Miss Frances
Elgie, who Is to tell the members
some interesting story. -
The service on Sunday will be con-
ducted by the minister, Rev: Mr.
Grant; who will discuss the message
of the. Boole of Deuteronomy.
Miss Elgie's school in Stanley s'
changing its ' school hours for th
winter by beginning at 10 o'clock and
closing at five, Daylight Saving Time.
The Farm Forum of the Telephone
Circuit 651, •who have been meeting
during the summer, have now start-
ed weekly meetings. These meetings
are proving a great benefit to the far-
mers, both from a social• an'd farming
standpoint. The first meeting was
held on Monday evening at the home
of Mr. William Broadfoot,. with 22
present. Mr. Broadfoot was, re-elect-
ed secretary for the coming year and
Mr. Albert Alexander, ,convener, and
Mrs. Harvey Moore, pianist.. After
the discussion period • games were
played, the winner being: Ladles,
first, Mrs. J.. Woods; consolation•, Mrs.
A. Alexander; gents, first, Mr. Robert
U•pshall; consolation, Angus Brown,
Jr.' lilt and Mrs Robert McLaughlin
invited the Members to hold the next
Meeting at their home.' The meeting'
closed with the National Anthem. •
Mr. i'Yorigak1 Petheringham is in.
Victoria Hospital, London, taking
treatment, and we all hope It cant
prove beneficial to hiitn. '
he 'a oral orthPArate-1VIrsv'hoer
Chapman.rvas_ leld.- roan her late Mine
n The one and only. original Rexall
one -gent side this week -Wednesday,
:Thursidlay',.-.Pridaf• ant Satunday, Nov.
4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. •
Engagefl eht
The engagement Is announced of
Dora Jane, 'eldest daughter of Robert
and the late Mrs. D lr'lrnple, of 11p -
pen, to Peter Wand& itenny, young-
'est son of the late SV I .and WS. Ed-.
...Wal d��yy f inuiy of Kin rar tie; Marriage"L•'r''abe.ixw x'�,�,.+1rk4R•19 «-
r fid_sss, s . s
•
on Tuesday afternoon to Baird's cem-
etery. The service .was conducted. by
Rev. Atkinson, .assisted by Rev. W. A-
Brefnner of Seaforth. . .She is surviv-
ed by- her husband, one son; Ross, and
two grandchildren. She is also sur-.
vived. by four sisters, Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Millan, Mrs. John Watson; Egmond-,•
vine, Mrs. D. Fotheringham and Mrs.
R. • P. Watson; and one brother; Mr. -
Fred Burdge; of Brucefield. The floral
offerings were many and •beautiful;
The pallbearers were W. Fothering-
hani, William Sinclair, W. Caldwell,
Lyle Hill, Ross Scott and John Glean.
The flower bearers were James Mc-
Naughton and Andrew Petrie.. Those
attending the funeral from a distance
we -re cousins from Kent, Stratford,
Hamilton and Whitby.
VARNA
The one and only original Rexall
one -cent sale this week -Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,. Nov.
4th, 5th, 6th and 7th.
On Wednesday, Oct. 28, an enjoy-
able evening was spent at the home
ofa- Mr. and Mrs. John Love; 'Parr
Line, Varna, when, the relatives and
neikliliors' gathered to extend beat
wishes to their daughter, Margaret,
bride -elect of October, and presented
her 'with a miscellaneous shower..
Miss 'Mien Love read the following
address and Keith and Johnny Mc-
Bride, cousins of the bride, carried in
a well -laden basket of gifts: "Dear
Mar`garet:. 'We, your relatives and
neighbors, shave 'gathered here to-
night -to "wish 'you good luck on the
eve of your approaching marriage. We
ate glad you are not going far and
hope to see you often. May your
voyage in the sea of matrimony be a
happy one and your life like arithme-
tic; so that your joys may be added,
your sorrows subtracted, your pleas-
ures multiplied and your cares divid-
ed. It is our wish that you accept
these gifts as a slight, token of our
esteem for you. Signed+"on;behalf of.
your relatives and neighbors." Miss
Margaret thanked •all for the lovely
gifts and invited all to visit her in
her ' future home. A dainty lunch of
sandwiches and cake was served.
BAYFIELD
GRINNINIONNO
Nursing• Sister M. Balkwill, R.C.A.
M.C., London Military .Hospital, Tra-
falgar St., spent the week -end with :
Miss Nora Ferguson.
Miss Margaret Ferguson,. of the :.
Opthalmc' Depof Medical Unit, Guelph
Air School, visited her parents over
the weekend.
The members of L.O.L. N. 24, Bay- •
field, are having a goose ;d}.nner on,
tthe ,evening of Nov. 2260,,, ilebrating
Guy Fawke's day. ..
Mrs. ,T. B. Mullin) Misses Alice and.
An•n Droui'n and -Miss Fernette, 3,11 of '
Detroit, spent the. week -end in the
village,
Mrs. Holley, of Hillcrest Cottage,
returned to her home in Detroit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Supnick, who -were her week -end. •
guests.
The local executive of the British
and Foreign Bible Society is arrang-
ing a meeting for November 13th, to
be held in the Town' Hall. Mr. Mer'
Cready • will be the speaker and, win
also have splendid war pictures,
Miss Josephine Stirling is visiting
her brother, Mr. Sandy "Stirling, in
Goderfcb Township,
Friends of Mrs.' (Rev.) 'Graham, of
the Rectory, will be pleased to learn.
is progressing favorably after having
undergone an operation in Clinton
'General Hospital. •
The Red Cross .nursing class fel •
proving a successful effort as large
numbers of ladies attend regularly in.
a room in the public -school. Nursing
Sister Maud Stirling 1s in charge and
gives niost-interesting and instructive
lectUres and demonstrations. Dr. Vol-
ume also gave a talk one evening.
Mrs. Jeck Jowett and her mother.
Mrs. Lund•baum, have taken up resit ,
dence in the village for the winter
months.
Mrs. James Ferguson is visiting
Mrs. E. Geddes in Seaforth this week.
Mrs. "Gtace Allen, Mrs. Muth and
son, Malcolm, have returned horde o
Port Dover aftur visiting their abet
Mrs. John Thom. •
,Mr. W. H. Robinson -is in°town• thiel
Week -end. r
li
Dead and. Ditabled 'Animals
REMOVE' PRoutirax
PHONE COLLECT:.- ' SEAIFCiR*$ ivy„ ' XE'1
_DARLING" AND CO 0
.__. < ' 'colSeiltiat 'War inallatii`i^
44,