HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-10, Page 2*positor
Alt ea
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$90.9: ?n
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lo,a`vw.
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•'H;: Friday,,: ta•rch 10, 1944
A. Suggestion
-If you have been one 'of those per-
sons who ,have been wondering what
to do with that extra• day's pay that
Leap Year, has :-:dropped into your
pocket; we suggest the Red Cross •
offers the opportunity to place ' it
where itwig do the most good, and
where it is mostimmediately. needed.
•
Strong 'Protest Is Justi ffed
Last 'week we 'received a letter
from.. a Seaforth citizen containing a
strong protest against the way sbme
ear drivers make use "of 'our streets,
particularly: when the weather is '
soft and 'the streets are covered with
water and slush. As we say, it was
a strong protest, butone, we believe,
to have.. been , absolutely justified.
The writer said: • "As a subscriber
to your paper, 1 anis suggesting that
it -would be very tiiriely to use a .por-
tion of your editorial • page to bring
to the minds of a few of our towns-
people, who drive cars, what common
decency and respect for other§ really
means." -
"The writer was walking west on
John Street on Saturday :night (with -
In a -few minutes of 9 p*m.)--I men= -•
tion the timeso that the. Igndramus;'
who was driving and plastered me
with all the filth of the street --it was
everywhere but- in my •mouth, may,
if he or she is .a reader of :your paper,'
_have the satisfaction :of knowing`
- what dict .people '.think of such ..
Filthy ,praetjee
'?E , past, two winters the
dtwa on: the streets of Seaforth
Cave' not been kept open for pedes-
triant use, which means that both
children and adults alike, y have to
make use cif' the roadways, whether.
their like it or nota Under those con-
ditions,
onditions, , pedestrians have as equal a
right towalk•-on all streets as the
Meter et •has to. drive. •
During the winter months the plan . .
works out .adinirably, butas soon as
the soft weather..eontes, the pedes-
trians are at the absolute mercy of
"the ni'otorists. Fortunately; the av-
erage
motorist is considerate of the
person walking. But - there• is the
odd one—perhaps too many Odd ones
—who never slackens speed ...for a
pool of water or a pile of slush, with
the result that some one receives a
ducking, or has his or her clothes
ruined. bythe street dirt thrown
over them:
Such a driver is very accurate'
described by the .writer of the pro
test when he
who was br ught C
up inschoolthe person
of
ignorance, could do such a filthy,
dam-hable 'trick. Certainly it is that
it was not a lady or gentleman who
was driving on Saturday night;
neither was it a stranger from out -
of. town. And were the 'dame person
treated by .some one else to a similar
dose, they . would shout to high
-Heavens' :And, there is no room for'
doubt there.
The writer further suggests—and
it is..a practical, and very reasonable
suggestion—that the car drivers of
• the town should be warned by signs,
or, otherwise, that pedestrians -have
the same rights to the streets as
they have during the winter season,
and to drive accordingly, or be made
an example of.
The complaint we have •' received is
not an isolated case by any means.
In fact, we hear so many of them
every ;time there is a protracted
! '°, that the authorities should take
t atter u. . There is' a provision
p ovnsion
e law for;that ,verrthin. g� . And
orwo atiiff fines would -do much
-:: t _ . ::
culled; 1f not entirely , clear up
+ery regrettable situation*
It now would, be a very good
Make the neoes .' . arrange -
or 'Carrying out ` Teal
The
that fell over
if,, in the eouroe of..a '
weed„err two, be Melt-
tivC vgain:,be in
#d e,t o
Awls will have
res. ,,=;• ,•- int ;•
i.�
�t�, ,
u e
a
�.n
ponssfl 1y, woof Ullde�u t be }if pedestrians
wo4161td eo 9pe "ate" with the town ,
authorities by k orting every lack
of Courtesyar eonsiderataon . on the
part of motorists, without respect of
persons. -
• ....
We Are Still Paying..
Perhaps few people know or re-
alize that • although it is now twenty-
five years since the last war, that
same war is still costing the Cana-
dian people $100,000,000 a year.
Estimates for the coming fiscal
year, recently tabled in the House of
.Commons, provide$37,000,000 for
War.
the First Great pensions, and
$15,584,000• for the care of that war's
returned soldiers.
Wren there, is added to these fig-
ures the interest at something over
three per cent. on $1,500,000,000- of
war `debt, which runs to $50,000,000,
the total annual cost of the First
Great- War, which we.• are paying a ing ... to
day, is more than $100,000,000.
What the future annual cost of the..
present war in which we' are engag-
ed will be, it is not yet possible to
estimate. That is something that
will `depend on the size of the next,
pension list, and .what it will cost for
• other care for both, ex -service men
and women, and upon the size of the
new war debt. But there is not the `•
slightest doubt but that the annual
cost will be very heavy.
Looking things over, does any 'Can-
adian' .doubt the .absolute necessity,
of starting and keeping in perman-
ent operation some system of world
security? ,.Or do we. Canadianswant
:these colossal burdens to keep on pil-
ing'up every twenty-five years? And
the greatest cost and loss of all, is
the loss of the lives of 'so . many thou-
sands of the youth ,arid best of our
country.
W
110w Would You ?
, There are 'a heap of complainers in
this world. • Complainers about the
taxes, the food, the shortage'of gas
and tires, .. the Government rules and
regulations, and the list goes on and
on.
°liven about' the weather, .so we
• pass'along a lie thought from the
Vancouver Proirince, which said: ."A }
little hackneyed thought that it •
doesn't do any harm to think: If,
you don't like the weather here, how
would you like to be fighting in it?"
Well, how would you?
n4 Iterm Picked. From
Thix limn gxpo;Iter of Fiftr and
Tier°rity'five ,Yeas Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
March 14, 1919
Mr. R. M. 'McKay, of Blyth, has pur-
chased Mr. A. M; Knox's• • jewelry,
store In Wingbam.
Mr. John al. Mustard; of Brucefield,
the enterprising saw miller, had all
the teams he could procure• drawing
logs to his mill this week, making
use of the sleighing.
A very pleasant -evening was spent
at the home 'of Mr. Roland Kennedy,
Tuckersmith, 'on Monday w'hen a
large number of guests aesenbled.
They indulged ie card playing and
dancing, with music by Forsyth Bros,
and Sandy McMillan on the piano.
During the past week two . more
from Hen.sall and community were
welcomed home from overseas, name-
ly Lieut.. Jas: A. Munn and • Nursing
Sister Mabel Cudmore,., •--
As .a result of an accident sustain-
ed while harvesting' ice at Roxboro,
on Monday, 'Mr. W. A. Crich is suf-
fering from a badly sprained ankle.
Russell Iiiest, who has been over-
seas,with one of, the Canadian artil-
lery •'units for seeral yea's, returned
home en Monday evening, and W: D.
Bright, Jr,, who went overseas. with
the 161st Hurons, returned ,on 'Wed-
nesday.
Mr. R. C. Clank, of town, has a very
interesting collection of war trophies
including'a German watch, drinking
cup, spoons, medals, etc., which were
sentr .home by his son, Charles Clark,
whb•' is atilt in France.
Mr. Misner, the new •bank manager
in : Walton, and his wife have arrived
in that village.
`. Clarence Bennett, -•pne of the re-
turned soldiers of Walton, has bought.
from Mr. Ryau his store 'and busi-
ness. We wish him abundant suc-
cess- '-
Mr. E. W. Murray, of the Public
•
Works Department, Regina, and Mr's.
Murray and daughter, have returned
La .their bonze„ in -,the West'•after vis=
• itin'g in Seafoi th.
Mr, Robert Bell, of town, returned
this Week from a business•, .trip ,to the
West.
Mr, .J itt. Archibald, Silver Creek
Farm; disposed of his Holstein herd
at the Perth. Breeders' sale in Strat-
ford on 'ttesday- ..
Mr. A. D. Armstrong is. moving his
family this week from Tuckersmith
to the farm he recently purchased
from Mr. Andrew ,Scott, on the . Hur-
on Road 'Welt.
They Really Pinch ,
Ever since the gas . regulations
came into effect; we have been ,won-
dering if they made the slightest dif-
ference to the average motorist. We
were basing our doubts, of course,
on our -own town and the surround-,
ing district.
Even in winter one sees our streets
crowded with cars every day in the
week, with quite a few more added
on Saturdays. Perhaps the average
farmer has more gas than his town
brother, or better ways of obtaining
it when required, but at any rate
there seems to have been plenty of
gas to keep the wheels turning.
,' But the gas regulations took on a
new meaning' for us over the week-
end on a trip to Toronto. Although
it was Saturday afternoon, the main
highways' were practically free of
traffic, with the exception of some
motor busses, which even exceeded in
number the trucks. Gas stations
along the way that were open were
without customers, and many form-
er.,ones along the . highways were,
apparently, closed for the duration.
In fact, it was not until the outskirts '
of the city were reached that cars
began to appear again.
On Sunday afternoon it was a
ilar story. Mile after mile on . he
Queen Elizabeth Highway, not a •
car appeared in sight, either ahead
'or behind, and butfew`passed on the
• other lane. In previous years traffic
on that highway, either into or ottt
of the'eity on 'a Sunday was slowed
down to a funeral pace, because of
`the congestion- of cars, but ,the FIVIXII
Road would boast as many cars - as
were wheeling qn that great thor-
oughfare last week -end.
Moto
,a, ,lets may be.sav'ing their gas
for home consumption-; or may..hav'e
already used up their quota,- but
,' there is one certain thing, they are ..
not using: the highways mon ..on
hriginy 'sunny week -ends: , Cause -
.t' .
. (00, we have reached the condo,
air latidh6' really do
From The Huron Expositor -
March 16, 1894
•
The ,'other day • the• re was broug
into Bayfield a large eagle, measurin
seven feet from wing to wing. Th
bird was- captured in a •trap by M
lItcEwan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ferguson;
Walton, treated their friend's to •
oyster supper, at their residence r
centiy,. Profesdor Hawkins, was on
of the favored guests.
Jas. L. McTpggart, M.D., of D
troit, and. W. 0. McTaggart,
Toronto, were in Chiselhurst atten
fug the funeral of their mother.'
A debate will be held in the Youn
Men's Christian Association rooms i
town on Tuesday next under the au
pices of the Mechanics Institute whe
the following subject will be discus
.ed' by the sides named, "Resolve
that public -officials, such as sheriffs
registrars, customs. collectors an
postmasters .should be paid by salar
instead of fees”; affirmative, William
Prendergast, James Watson, Dr
Bethune; negative, -George Jackson
D. D. Wilson and Thomas' McMillan.
Mr. Robert Charters, of the Mil
Road, has had two teams at work
plowing since Friday:.last, •
Master Jim Tlroadfoot, whb sprain
ed his thigh at the rink some time
ago, was out on Monday. -
Mr. F. W. Tweddel,- of towns, leaves
today for Chicago, where he intends
to take a special post -graduate coarse
in dentistry. •George Dewar will look
after his praetice•-during his. absence.
Mr. Charles Bthadfoot, , of town,
was thrown from •a horse in Harpur-
hey on Monday morning and severe-
ly shaken up.
M`r. Michael ,Broderick,' son of Mr,
John Broderick, of Mitchell, has rent-
ed'. half of Mr. R. Grieve's store at
the corner of pain- and john Streets,
and will open out a harness shop.
Wood bees are now the order of
the 'day in the neighborhood of. Lead -
bury, Dennis Bros. had a. very sun-
cess•ful one on Wednesday last at
which 30 or 35 cords of woods were
sawed In short order. Ale., Frank
Wiltsie and'•Mr. John:.McPhereon were
the spe dal entertainers:
Part of the iron casting 'from the
roof of the Campbell, block, jua't above
Bright Bros.' store, fell to the side-
walk on Thursday at 'Aden, and luek-
,ily no one was under it.
Mr, George McGenig'le, Who has
been living on the David Sproat farm
in
Tuckersmith,
• Quad
hate nit to his
own.
Paris on the 4t7t--ctiricessiori,
R,S,, recently vacated. ltd* the tenant,
Mr. George Habkirk.•
McKay Bros., !'tic ter' ith, have
dfap'osed of a line yOlIng ;�(ltitrham bull
a1f, 11 inontlis old, tb Reid °'Bros;, of
Varna .
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'stint how will I 'len 6'W hien, t etitife
to the flogs' 'ra
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"Veil datirt' tinge t d f►laea. tt- )rhe
otTj' p , ding et9iE t►i :P`
A
LEND A. HAND, BUDDY ?
•
PHIL OSIF°E
LAZY MEADO
I have travelled iiiucb lit th'e pres-
ent sense of the word . . . which
means to ramble all over the world'.
Sometimes I read at night of the boys
,who are wandering in -far-off places
and it makesmy heart a .little sad. I
too, would like to go';with the Smythe
boy to; -distant Ceylon 'and tread • in
the halls .of ancient- Indian prince's
, or wander along the cold shores
of Iceland with little 'Billy prince who
used • to hoe • turnips' for me in .the
summer -time, The paper tells me
that the bankers son. is on a special
mission contactinga guerilla leader
in:Yugoslavia and the daily paper had
a picture of. the barber's lad taken in
a palace in Italy. Yes, I would like
.to go and see those distant places,
and yet .there's, something to be said
about travelling right here in our
-L'ounty.
• Going to the county town the other
day on the train I was watching the'.
people in the coach and most. of . them
looked bored. Actually, they didn:t
enjoy travelling. Another with a lit-
tle' girl kept busy pulling the tykee's
bloomers and socks and complaining
to her 'neighbor about the high cost
of living. A traveller was •' trotting
back to the washroom about every
ten minutes to., partake, no doubt,
from a' bottle ot stimulant he was
carrying' on his hip. Three soldiers
were asleep and a fourth one was
reading a magazine. A. girl aerosis
the aisle Was. trying ,to get iiim into
conversation, but he was more inter-
ested in the girl in the story than he
was in the real-life girl with the red.
lips and rosy—too rosy—cheeks, --
There wasn't anybody, paying any
attention to the changing scenes out-
side the windows of the train:. The
man sitting in the• Seat beside me,.
roused himself from a sort of stupor
and said, !Pretty dull travelling on
•these „country trains, isn't. it?" That
sort of roused ray ire, and I asked
him to explain himself: He grabbed
for words: like a drowning man grasp-
ing
wreckage and ended up; "Well,
By Harry J. Boyle
there's nothing to do." I .suggested
Viet ;he try looking out the window,
and he 'snorted with laughter.
Then I started pointing things out
to him: We weren't travelling very
fast ani! so 1 pointed •out where the
old lime -kiln • used to be and farther
along- ,the way the old woollen milt
and grist mill, and the three .houses
that are all remaining of what was
once a prosperous country 'village
,built around the river and its source
of. power for small industries. We;had
quite a chat about' the 'disappearance
of country placels in favor of the city
communities.
Conversation, lagged again and we
looked out the windows. . A boy. and
girl 'with bright. caps were skating
gracefully on a pond • of frozen ice.
They • were literally skimming along,
and we were 'close enough to -see
.their, • happy faces. ' My companion
started to recall 'his boyhood `in__the-
country. and. with a ceitaiu, amount
of, pride' confessed that he had won
certain distinction as a figure skater
. . . but he had started on a pond'
behind the barn en his folks' farm.
Somehow we found it was fun to
watbh the changing scenes that flit-
ted by our windows. Sometimes we
skidded along through dark tunnels
of Close -packed trees • and a • rabbit
Started, out at us from a .thicket.
Other times we burst' around a sharp
corner and .streaked across a fiat val-
ley with neat houses and barns pad-
locked by winter. We had a strange
feeling as the train sped along over
a bridge that we couldn't see., Look-
ing down at the frozen river with its
narrow Channel of Bowing 'water in
the centre that frost couldn't hold, it
seemed as if the train had suddenly
taken wings and was, flying from
bank to bank. .Soon the trip was ov-
er and we thanked each other for
'pleasant companionship and yet each
of us knew that the time had passed
because we had been interested in
the changing landscape and the mem-
ories and imagination it had stirred.
Hur n Federation Of
•
Agriculturea-Farm News.
•r►
Control of Cattle Lice and Skin
Diseases
There are severs l•: dtinsdsaof lice and
also of skin d'iseas'es that are a han-
dicap to the comfort of cattle during
the, winter. Most cattle are l'ou'sy,
and if not controlled, a great deal of
feed' is t wasted for when cattle do not
rest comfortably, they cannot be ex-
pected to make good use of their feed,
states 'R. II:^='McDowell, Dominion Ex-
iierimental Station, Kentville, N.S.
In summer, lice are more or less
controlled by the occasion wash by
'rains, • while the hair isthin, and if
the Cattle have a geoid washing with
• a two per cent. creolia solution.• in
the spring, repeated in ten days, they
will be fairly well cleaned up. In the
fall and winter some commercial
louse powder or derrls Toot can be
used, •`says R. H. McDowell, Heat
Herdsnnan, 'DOi inion illxperimental
Station, KenteItle, N.S; When defile
root is s"prinklled along the back and
down as ;far as possible on the sides,
-amend the tail and {town towards
the udder, it. will Ile found to be 'very
effective. • Care, however, ,must be
taken, .net . to get any of the dean's
root in the animal's eyes. It will not
cause arey perinanent 1njugf but will >xii..
oke timid sore for�•a, ,few days.
Skit diseases, suet •as ` ringworm
itch et Mange, could be 'treated as
seen as rtoticed, rot. ringworia, .poia't
With- 5 pre, Hent: iodine, .an. ., elrery..
three or feiitr days' putOtt, sameAgteaee',
to Mogen any'; ole. 'Por Mhttt.. o
Sorel with :a etabby a p In ttid'e' use
,type potted e Snlphiir, whit i etas Neon
isMed in i3ne iia1f "galttiit of 'raw' idtl-
areti ori! A,ra thexi eiillj .ui#ttces of oil
of tar added. Put this on sores whine
it is h'.. Care must he taken while
preparing not to let oil boil over and
start a fire.'
Care and Feeding Of Young Chicks
As time goes on, researci, tends to
indicate that the early weeks of the
life of the, Chick are pf the utmost
importance. in determining its effici-
ency as a producing unit in adult life.•
Feeding, sanitation and management
during .this period should be consid-
ered ' 'lth 'great care. For a longer
or shorter period depending upon
time of hatch, the -chick is unable to
supplement its feed th'ro'ugh pasture
in the sunshine a complete ration
must be fed. Under moat ""circum-
etances a ration suitable to fulfil
these exacting requirements cannot
life mixed on'the farm because of lack
of availability of .essential Ingredients.
and high cost of these when purchas-
ed in awall lots, states H. G. Gutter-
idge, Poultry Division, Central Ex-
perimental Farn4,' ptta'wa. In addi-
tion, seeing that the starter gnash
which is fed during this period is
consumed in relatively tim•ited• quan
titles, s b
, eC&Uh e Of
mall size of
the chinks, it des probably, poor eon!
orgy to use 'other than a high .grade,
comntdr'oial starter mash, during this
crucial time when so much is at
stake. At a later period during the
lite of the chicks, that i„ ,after cit
to eight weeks- ot..i ge, :the haeme t3 <.
Mg of feeds targets, hdmp grotwi tnay'
be Atte/tilted 3iytA c0 ti tfrtss . War'rant
that is men g5o'dgrott:. 'fold," Gild
s'of'tie'' w ri0,'jit tIos of oltxtfx t9�iilk oY°
FROM o•V,EKSEAa�
•
Tie foliewing interesting dotter by'
Cpl Iierb; .Whittaker, has heed sea,
ce,ived by 1i's, wife, Airs.
Seaferth,-'ilio husband has been flit x'
years on aPtive• service Overseas:
At last, after font years awl., two
weeks, I can truthfully say that I
have seen and visited the Brltielai
Isles. For a lorig timer npw, I have
wanted to uee,Irelargd, bat un'tii this -
month
month 1 never seemed ,to be able to
get Ieave, ;have. -'Rinds ani .Qivilia2u.
clothing all at the same time.
' I_1.eft ,camp for London on •the"Sun-
day evening and stay there -until
morning, when I caught the "Irish.,
Mail" train from Euston at. 15, Af-
ter a long and tedious journey, Pune- .
tutted -by many stops along the route,.
I reached Holyhead in Wales, my port
of . embarkation, around ;, 2 p.m.. 1
Queued at the pier while fellow -pas-
sengers ahead of.' me doled slowly,
through the Customs, the censors and
the immigration offices. An official'
finally checked our name against a
list of undesirables marked down in.
the "blackbook," and finding us with-
out blemish, let us through.
Lifebelts and sea fjesblights were
issued to all passengers A immediately
keyboarded the, boat and the tap -
Tam addressed us on the P.A. •s•; stem.
and warned us to keep them by our'.
sides at all times. Around 5 p.m.,.the,
ship steamed into 'the Irish Sea and
my trip "across" had at Fast started:
The boat was completely blacked -out
and no smoking was allowed•on decks,
Soon the tea room was opened follow-
ed-•by.,the bar serving the smatter but
more costlier drinks. As I had heard
a• bout the violence of the waves on
ore Crossings, I' contented ,myself
with Lipton beverage, rather than
eanpt fate with outer drinks. Sur,
prisingly; . the trip was very smooth
nd we ..bad reached the three-mile
'mit, the lights were turned on, and
n the distance, ---Dublin copld easily
e seen, ablaze with lights. It was
lovely sight to . see after . all these
ears of darkness and groping in un -
1• .streets. Before long we were '
longside the pier at Kingstown and
nded around nine;.having made the
oyage of 58' miles in something like
record time.
We lined up again for the cu'stbufs,
they' were not -Leo' bothersome, ,
though they frowned upon die-.
pound of tea and my Canadian cigar
tee. Ppm Dam Laoghaire: Pier (Pro--
ttouneed. Lairey), I caught, '' the Dublin:
kpress to the city where I had to
ght my. way through the mob of
en, womett and kids, offering ac--
modation , at prices ranging, from
our shillings to a pound- I had' made
rangements-in-advance and soon I
as in my hotel, and being shown
y room, after *!lith I• wait, asked If .:
would care for something, to eat,
d what would I like? I rather heli=
ntly asked for eggs and bacon, and
sure nay face beamed when the
der was. taken and 'served to me
thout- question:•• It was an occasion
it has been a very long time since
ch a satisfying meal had been eery -
to me. Real old-fashioned• eggs,
o, the kind our ancestors bad' to.
reale th.e -shell on before frying. Fol -
wed .real butter without a trace sof
rgarine and quantities: of jam and
rmalade. What a meal! Reluct-
tly pushing myself away from the
le, I strolled .around for ali'•'•lieur
d then to bed.
Nine o'clock found me back at the
tion after a hearty meal of more
on and eggs. 1 caught the train
New Ross, County Wexford,' and
s soon- en -route .to Southern Eire.
e trains here are peer, in compari-
to the excellent English trains,
largely at this time to` -the small
ntities og coal being ,imported.
ey stop frequently and halted for
g periods, but•this allowed a good
ortunity for seeing the country.
at I saw 'convinced me that the
Inman . is not 'all !'Barney!.f"when
speaks of home. ,
was met at the station 6y friends
then escorted to the house
re I was staying. New Ross has
nd 5,000• popution, depending on .
.surrounding farming country for
business. It is built on rock land
,lar -to Sudbury, with the'"differ'-
that the scenery here is not at
bleak and cold looking,
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wa
Th
son
due
qua•
Th
lon
opp
-Wh
Iris
he
I
and
whe
.ai-ou
the
Its
site!
ence
all
y l'eav'e really started from this
.°•Breakfast in bed every morn -
(I objected„ but was ,.over•,ruled),
around 'noon, take all the•gime
ed for washing and shaving, and
lunch before ever a slight pang,
anger became apparent. The life
RBdey and I loved it --.I kicked my -
for not coming to this wonder-'•
onntry years ago!
th further travelling over,- I core
d. myself with walks around tate
tryside: and evenings -spent at*
show et visiting friends of the
y. There was plenty. of excite -
one night when I went eta a local
g match. It is' no wonder the
have a reputation for scrapping,
n the ring were youngsters no
than
3 or
10,slugging g n their
Cir
g
ly out
y 1#litl opponents 'ta their
s conte„t. Later in the eventing
er d'lasses appeared, anti-' inter -
g bouts- ended up the" 12 fight
Irish Republican Army (I.R.A.)
t0 ,b
e seen, at • all times in this
rat: ,eeuntry. 'The *ear a green ,
'hemi-batttedresa dosignod-.part-
to the. HMV* s1 tifor,'m; with :a
erptitr.' eats thlrlywi 111,a 'Jley
Milts e. tiiriuiber of lass: biitteiis
time
Ing
arise
need
then
of h
cif
self
ful 6
Wi
tente
court
the
fainil
ment
boxiri
Irish
for 1
more
equal
pal
heart
:heavi
estin
card,
The
evil s
Lieut
,;tinged
1y ]r it
tei'v 4
Mabe
.i
1'
P