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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-03-30, Page 71 'M t,.f py. DOROTHY_CANFIELD 4%•asATUSES CHAPTER XIII - Canby had breath enough. He n ou know, was going on volubly, p, "D' y w, 1 bet my hat a whole lot of it came from something nobody ever said a word about -your saying you'd re- sign. Money talks! Everybody in town knew that if you'd just kept still about taking that bequest, you'd have had four times the sal- ary you've . . .,, He gave a convulsive start and hung up one arm as, astoundingly, Incredible, the crack of a pistol went off behind them -a bang! Bang -bang -bang -bang! a barrage of lout detonations as from a ma- chine gun at their heels, went off in a nerve -shattering fusillade. Mr. Dewey was holding his walk- ing stick up over his head at arm's tough, his battered old hat on it. How"Skinny"Girls Get Lovely Curves 6ahi"5to`IO"lbs. New Pep Tbauaandawhoneverr could gain weight before now novo ny probs. eg1Y Yholowws..�They, thunk No more eesh on bodies.aiimy. because .bleed laChs iron. reps you -up, toot improves appetite d Own.lon w food nomrisheayou better. Don tfeargettleg ton int. stop when you gain enure you wish. Introdacter, er"get-acquainted" greenly ITWIlry Daubs Tonto Tablets for new pounds, lovely cartes, new pep. today. /it aildruggist& On the hat a pack of large fire- crackers- a volcano of noir made noise - and smoke and vicious darting flashes or fire. In his left hand was another pack. Catching sight, over his shoulder, of their startled faces . . . "Jes celebratin'," he explained. Timothy was left to do what he could with his victory, left not to dreaming inaction with the slim, honorably broken, poetic sword of defeat in his hand, but with the heavy earth -stained spade of en- forced effort. A formidably exten- sive stretch of ground.was to be turned over. His back ached at the sight of it. All to be done in the bare month left before the Academy opened, and all to be done together, kept in ,the air at one time like a juggler's balls. The most unfamiliar of these balls was the hasty organization of the new bus service for the more distant students. Timothy tools Eli along on this first trips to the out- lying hamlets and isolated farms to the farms or workshops or houses of the selectmen and school directors where, notebook in hand, he jotted down the necessary in- formation about young people re- cently out of the eighth grade. He had thought that after that prelim- inary survey he would also need somehow to find the time to look up those potential students one by Your Business Directory MEDICAL DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110' : Hensall JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR, H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones; Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. Internist P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office Hours: •1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are,. desirable. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- Seld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropracltic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON - ONTARIO Office: Phones: .Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455 VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone,, Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea- oorth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod- bagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels. C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) Goderlch (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) ........... (Afternoon) Ooderich (leat+e) Beatorth Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST (Morning) Stratford (leave) Seaforth tloderioh (arrive) (Afternoon) PM. Stratford (leave) 9'36 Se north 10.4 6004 laldivek vs. o r r r o a o r lis+emr LEGAL A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. -Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH - ONTARIO A.M. 5.40 6.20 7.16 P.M. 3.00 8.46 4.40 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS, K.C. County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 MUSIC TEACHER STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M. Teacher of PIANO, THEORY, VOICE TRUMPET Supervisor of School Music Phone 332-M - Seaforth 4319-52 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. Phone 791 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A.M. 10.45 11.36 1=,30 AUCTIONEERS PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer, Cromarty Purebred, Farm and Household sales a specialty. For a better auction sale, call the WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone Hensall, 690 r 22. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4217x52 HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r 14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 : BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for 'uppoint- anent. any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter. one. But, to his relief, Eli snatch- ed most of that work from him. By the o enin dayof the Academy, g his buses were full; one of them had to make two trips. There were seventy-three new freshmen at the Academy. While Eli was doing this with daily conferences with the Principal, Timothy, with the three Trustees and what teachers he could call back, was clawing together a hastily drranged cur- riculum and budget, interviewing extra teachers, supervising the cleaning and whitewashing of the long empty third storey of the Academy building. It was in these Trustees' meet- ings that he began with Mr. Ran- dall that earnest effort which he made with everyone who had been on the other side, to get himself, by humility and friendliness, for- given for the offense of having been right and having been successful. "Say, do you know ,hat Charlie Randall's not the fool I took him for -not quite," commented Mr. Dewey charitably to Timothy one day. "Ale?" commented Timothy. The Academy opened its doors. Not only was there the crowd of rustic freshmen disgorged every morning from Eli's buses, and thirty-five new students from out of the state scattered through the four classes, but there were three new resident teachers and three part-time teachers. It seemed to the older teachers that everything was to be organ- ized anew. The old stone building, full to the eaves now, gave forth an almost audible humming. The disorder and uncertainties of the first of the term, which usually lasted three or four days, stretch- ed out through the first three or four weeks, full of mistakes, false starts, failures, although everybody was extended to the limit of his powers. But those weeks had more in them than failures, They were flushed with promise. For all the reasons inthe world Timothy was thankful to have such difficulties in the opening months of the new term, when Susan and Canby still came once in a while to spend an hour or two in Clifford. People said to each other, said to Canby and Susan, "My! Professor Hnime's got his nose to the grindstone this fall! With all those new students, and the new teachers to look out, for, a person can't hardly get a word out of Mm, about anything but the 'cademy." Once a strange thought flew into his mind and alighted for a mo- ment, looking at him out of alien eyes, the thought that Susan was after all, only a very nice Clifford girl. But he could make nothing of it and it flew away at once, back into the unknown country whence it had come. The back road on which Eli Kemp had been born and brought up became impassable in winter. He consulted Timothy about getting a lodging. Timothy had suggested with hesitation on account of Aunt Lavinia, his sleeping in the slant ceilinged room across the hall from his study, and having break- fast with them. Fearing one of Aunt Lavinia's explosions, Timothy thought of var- ious way to break up the news to her. or to forewarn Eli of break- ers ahead. But in the end, when Eli brought his new pasteboard suitcase in through the front door, he said only, "Hello, Eli -oh, yes, I remember. This was the day you were to come." And, "Aunt La- vinia, this is Eli Kemp, who's run- ning the new student bus service. He's going to use that extra room on the third floor this winter." Apparently this offhand introduc- tion was the best. The two strange- ly assorted housemates settled down with no fireworks under the same roof. * * * * December brought a welter of snow•. The town plows kept only the most necessary thoroughfares open. Eli's buses could not get up the steep back hills, but waited for his passengers below at the junction of the side roads with the highways. - Eli, on his. way to bed in his third -storey room, hesitated once in a while as he passed the door of the study and went in, if Timothy looked up welcomingly, and said, "Have a chair, Eli." In the first weeks their chat was plain and factual. But as Eli grew used to the house, he sometimes tallied about his half formulated hopes for success. "Mr. Hulme, you know SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Jimmy 1. Jaguar 4. Evoke 2. Mamma 7. Tea 3. Yerba 8. Extra 4. Earl 10. Gamer 5. Ode 11. Rhesus 6. Emu 15. I.O.U. 7. Thief 16. Boodle 9. Too 19. Avatar 12. Hetero 22. Torso 18. Sprig 23. Fire 14. Sword 25. Image 17. Oriole 26. Ratio 18. Drain 27. Rigid 20. Versus 30. Lbs. 21. Totes 31. London 24. Igloo 34. Ulster 28. Intact 37. Twa 29. Inane 38. Copse 32. Ormolu 40. Moira 33. Doing 41. Neuro 35. Length 42. Chef 36. Trump 45. Aging 38. Charm 46. Legate 39. Prior 49. Typhus 43. Heroes 52. Roe 44. Fleet 53, Martha 47. Estop 56. Tempo 48. Admit 57. Motto 50. Yams 58. Eat 51. Hot 59. Kirks M. Ask 60. Paths 56. Tar those two e..tra nus tripe a day; well, siz,-they're turning out pret- ty nearly velvet. I bet a regular bus line straight across this part of the state would make money, Real money." One afternoon in January, Timo- thy was stopped on the street by Bill Peck, Eli's middle-aged part- ner. "Say, Professor Hulme, do you know that Eli Kemp is some- -not! hod darn ed 'f he's just YI J bet that kid'll . turn out to be one of the money-makers." One evening when they had wan- dered into ' reminiscences of the campaign -by far the most exciting event in Eli's life so far -the boy asked, "Say, what kind of a man was that Mr. Wheaton, anyhow?" Timothy told the story of Whea- ton's early life -not unlike Eli's, he thought, and drew a portrait of Mr. Wheaton's character, ending, "A Stone Age man living in the Twentieth century. Just because Mr. Wheaton was extra clever at making money, people kept putting him in positions where his say-so helped decide what pictures should hang in museums, and what 'sub- jects should be taught in schools. It's very bad for a person's char- acter to be constantly passing judgment on what he doesn't. un- derstand. I wonder why-" Tim- othy went on musingly-' r really do wonder why business is so dif- ferent from everything else modern men do? Why should the man with a gift for business be the only human who expects to get paid for the use of his brains just all he can extract from the people who can't get along without it?" "But, Mr. Hulme, he can't get more than just so much -competi- tion keeps that down." So there was talk, very simple talk, in short words, about compe- tition compared to co-operation. A few days later at breakfast, Eli said, "Say, Professor Hulme, you know that idea of yours about not just getting all the profit there is for yourself is a good business plan?" Its not exactly my idea, Eli. It's pretty common, nowadays." Timothy had not meant to drive over the mountain to Drury. When he slid down the long straight de- scent from the top of The Wall in- to the Drury valley and went past the marker showing that he had come into Drury township, he still had no intention of stopping there. But he took his foot from the accelerator and slowed the car, looking from side to side, at one white clapboard house after an- other. He knew now what had brought him there. A longing to see Susan that was desperation. When he came to a house with a litter of building materials around it and a scaffolding up around a half rebuilt chimney he slipped his clutch, set his brake, stopped the engine and got out. Across a wide stretch of April - tender grass, Susan turned from where she stood under, a young apple tree. She held a rake in her hand. She saw him now, she saw who it was. She dropped her rake and with a cry of passionate welcome, "Oh, Uncle Tim! Dear, dear Uncle Tim!" she tried to run to him. When he moved to meet her, she flung her alms around his neck, kissing him with all hear heart. "Oh, Uncle Tim, how glad I am you've come!" There were tears in his own middle-aged eyes as he held her tenderly to him, feeling with a strange turmoil the pres- sure against him of her misshapen body. He let her go, he wiped his eyes, he said. -the first simple words that came into his mind - "Well, Susan - well! How are you? And how is Canby?" Canby was there, a hammer in one hand, the other one out stretched. "Well, here you are! Susan and I were just saying this very morning that if you didn't get over this way soon-" He forgot what he was saying, shaking Titn- othy's hand up and down, up and down. "Stay for Lunch," cried Susan. "I'll make a chocolate souffle. �� E •,:ads;aii Brussels Couple Married 50 Years A happy privilege granted to corn. paratively few families was enjoy- ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Perrie and their family on Tuesday, when they celebrated the 50th annivers- ary of their wedding day, March 20, 1901. They settled first on a farm on the 16th concession of Grey Township and in 1908 they moved to the farm now occupied by their son, William Perrie. A few years ago they returned to live on John St., Brussels. Another s'on, John, lives on the 12th con- cession of Grey. A bounteous anniversary dinner was served at noon to the family and close relatives. The table was centred by a three-tier wedding cake and was set with the china which had been used for the wed- ding 50 years ago. Baskets of daf- fodils and snapdragons in spring shades, decorated the home. During the afternoon, the seven grandchildren of the happy couple enacted a tnock wedding, wearing some of the costumes worn by the principals in the original wedding. J. McNair delighted the group with two Scottish readings. An account of the wedding, tak- en from the Brussels Post of March 28, 1901, was read to the guests by Tim Perrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Perrie. Miss Minnie McNair who is men- tioned in the account is still living In British Columbia. Mrs. McNair has one sister, Mrs. Alex Perrie, and two brothers, James and Wil- liam McNair, all living in the com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie are staunch Presbyterians, members of Knox Church, Cran'brook, where Mr. Mc- Nair was a member of the kirk session for many years. In recall- ing old time, Mr. and Mrs. Perrie remembered that the weather of 50 years ago was very cold with a lot of Snow, and roads were quite heavy. West H. D Held Blyth Meeting The conference, "Foods That Healthy Children Like," sponsored by West Huron District Women's Institute, was held In Memorial Hall Monday •afternoon and was m e most interesting. .Des Despite the heavy P snowfall, there was a splendid at- tendance, with members present from Auburn, Belgrave, Dungan-* non, Londesboro and Blyth, 1 The conference, which was open Miss Peck showed me just how you like it." "Come on in for the love of Mike and let me show you what I'm do- ing to the house," said Canby. They went in through the wails of the house, anywhere, and be- gan to lay a table standing in a litter of sawdust and shavings. Canby transferred a pile of floor- ing boards to make room for the third chair. There he sat, Timo- thy, sharing the food that Susan had prepared for Canby. "We certainly have missed you all this winter," Susan told him. A tapping of hammers began at the back of the house. Canby let down the front legs of his chair to the floor, leaned across the table and asked seriously, "Say, Uncle. Tim, I wish you'd tell me whether you honest -to goodness think we're on the right track with this funny business I've cooked up. ;It's darned different from what most folks seem to want, This is the third ,house Susan's kept house in, in less than a year. It's kind of a funny way to live, isn't it - for Susan?" "I love it! I simply love it!" cried Susan. "All the same," Canby mur- mured, "all the same! There are times when camping oat is not so hot!" To himself Timothy said, "Let yourself go! Don't stiffen up!" To Canby and Susan he spoke easily, naturally. "See here - I have an idea. What you young people need is one permanent place to go back to between campings- out. Well, I hardly ever use that old house I bought up on the Cran- dall Pitch road. Why don't you go there for your between -times living? It just stands empty. How about it?" They gazed at him, their faces blank, their eyes wide, and then Canby cried, bringing his fist down on the table, "Why, Uncle Tim, that's one swell idea! Susan can go there when she comes out from the hospital in May, and have the nurse with her for a while. Uncle Tim, you're swell!" Susan leaned across the table and for an instant took Timothy's hand silently in hers with a long beautiful Iook of gratitude, the deep look that came from her heart. She was thanking him for pro viding a home for Canby's child. So strange a turmoil shook Timo- thy to dizziness that he closed his eyes as if he were falling, and clenched his hands hard on the arms of his chair. He could not have said for his life what he was feeling. • to' everyone, was led LI Mikis 'Mar- garet Myers, of the Mariann seer tion of the Department of Idoll.a Economics, Women's Instshute D; vision, Toronto. It brought to at- tention many facts either unknown or ignored by many mothers. A film, "Why Doesn't Tommy ,Eat His Meals," was very enjoyable and portrayed many reasons such as a "blasting" radio .at meal time causing distraction. 0 ctl n. Bickers ng by other 'members of the family, nag- ging, and too many comments about his lack of appetite, coaxing and apparent worry on the'part of his parents, draw too much atten- tion, and the child, really enjoys thus being the centre of attraction, the film emphasized. Blyth, the hostess branch, served cookies and coffee. HULLETT I On Monday evening the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. George Addison with 21 adults present. The topic for discussion was "Pipelines of In- formation." Some people say that farmers do not make good use of agricultural services that are avail- able to them. We agree that there are a- number of farmers who do not visi. their agricultural office and that they could make more use of soil conservation, testing of cows for butter fat, and permanent pasture. "What farm and home extension services are needed in your district feel that most home services are that are not available now?" We feel that most home services are available to us if we look for them. The following were prize win- ners at progressive euchre: Most games, Norma Dexter and Wes. Hoggart; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Bill Jewitt; low, Mrs. George Carter and Oliver Ander- son. The next meeting is on March 26 at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton. Mission Band Met at Winthrop The Helping Hand Mission Band heldtheir first meeting in the schoolroom of t the church on Satur- day, March 17. The meeting open- ed with the Call to Worship, fol- lowed by Hymn 613. The scripture was read by Ruth Montgomery and Helen Pryce led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 30 members, followed by the minutes of the last meeting. The Boyd sisters sang a very delightful duet, after which the offering was received. Mrs. Pepper told how our Easter thank= offering was to be spent, then all repeated the Mission Band Pur- pose. Mrs. Church read a very in- teresting topic and Marjorie Cuth- ill gave a reading. Hymn 503 was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, The greatest aggregation of ap- ple orchards in the British Com- monwealth is to be found in Nova Scotia. * * * * Working steadily down through the pile of letters on his desk, Timothy came on an envelope sprawlingly addressed to him in pencil. It was from Canby, scrib- bled in the Ashley hospital, to tell him that the baby was there O.K. - a boy -that Susan was O.K. too - that the boy was to be named Timothy Hulme Hunter, if Uncle Tim did not object. He sat trying to think what it would be like to have a child nam- ed for him. But he could not im- agine it. He had had no experi- ence with little children and could not conceive that a new baby meant a new human being. But when, after Susan's return from the hospital, he first went up to the stone house that had been his and was not now, and first saw his namesake in the flesh, he re- alized that he need give himself no concern about anything he was to say• or do. Susan would not no- tice. She could hear, she could see, nothing but the roll of pink blanket in the small basket set on the bench under the maple trees, With The baby in her arms, Susan tell into a long, brooding silence. Then, dreamily, "You can't think how nice it is to be back in the stone house," she told him. "It seems so safe for, the baby." "Yes, it is safe," agreed Timothy. A woman in a white uniform came to the door of the house and said professionally, "All ready, Mrs. Ifunter." Susan turned her head, nodded, put the baby back in the basket. She stooped low over it, put her cheek against the round blooming one within, and was gone. Left alone on the bench, Timothy with a long breath, leaned back, took off his hat and laid it beside him. The sun shone warmly on his stead. He thought of frustration and all that he had taken as proof of its inevitability. And after reflect ing on this for a time, asked him- self tentatively, "Can what seems like frustration be - sometimes- only- the resisting of growth?" At this his mind, conditioned to the acrid taste of doubt, leaped up suspiciously to examine the idea for sentimentality, "Growth? A fine -sounding name for dying! To accept all this -for I've accepted it or I wouldn't be here. To let it happen, for I've let it happen. I I can call that accepting growth. But it really is a tame acceptance of death." He leaned forward to look into the basket. The smooth bland face had not stirred. Wrapped in his cocoon of sleep, the baby lay breathing lightly, glowing with•life as the morning star glows with light. / Timothy sank back on the bench. "Oh, well, what do we all do every day but die to what we leave be- hind?" he asked himself, his eyes dreamily fixed on' a life that had just begun, THY: END (Clontinued.frena7?alge 3) the garden Of a Gangdian f1:rg1Pr who settled, in Manitoba 1 ie. pre; vlous year, and he was sbewat .a MP 'Of 1,00.0 bu$hees of ea -Ane pot, atoes as he Byer saw anywhere. Ile also saw peas, parsley, onions, leeks, cucumbers, radishes and other vegetables g A s rowin g most x- uriantly. A bed of sunflowers at- tracted his special attention -none of them was less than 10 feet in height, and some attained a height of over 11 feet. There were, toe, excellent strawberries, raspberries, huckleberries, gooseberries, etc. He. mentioned this to show the extra- ordinary productiveness of the soil. Farmers with their stalwart sons could soon obtain a competency in Manitoba, and even become rich." However, the East was not with- out some virtues. Archdeacon Mac- lean, it was reported in The Huron Expositor, 2 June, 1871, succeeded in raising $1,212.05 in Toronto for missionary work in the west. The purpose of this paper is to suggest that here we have a topic which will repay much research. We must look for answers to the following questions (and many others). How many went from On- tario to Manitoba? What was the ratio of those who went to Mani- toba compared with those who went to the United States in the same period? How far was the movement to Manitoba created by the opportunity to go west and still remain in Canada, and how far was it simply a part of the existing westward movement? Do the news- paper accounts, true as they may be, which describe the movement of well-to-do settlers, give a false picture of the total movement? What was the economic condition of the migrants? What was the state of the farms they left in the way of mortgages and uncleared and cleared acreages? A compari- son between the censuses of 1871 and 1881 shows that in the decade, 1! nx , of aoiwtirtpa ro�ePA�gO u��ou���i��f! cakln01. 4. "l ea i °i s fences fro ;eeo e to w$,It}eix e takl yl, availabl gc4aAt&•�a (t. su es ho ;f negleo . g'; -tide l 4,!Pic?nen, 1 pr 1 w a '• t .,,t ems els... k , m;< ,b 1-, �, Y.. i� tion, G neral soli,„qns vPlfient h�2g•1'„ e1 have been glair"anti uTri3lappgrt and must remain so,14r1 ;lbasic search has been, u0clert-ake q;. 0. 0 land records of the areae, axil the personal histories of the indllidiz' als concerned. • A chapter of na- tional history waits for the se1eli tiflcally-trained local historian.. Ise A father cannibal was receni<ly; overheard lecturing his son.: "How many times must I. tell you not te. speak when you have someone in . your mouth!" • "Drinking makes you look beau- tiful!" "I haven't . been drinking." "No, but I have." r Highest Caah Prices for 1 DEAD STOCK 1 HORSES $12.50 each CATTLE...$12.50 each HOGS.. 42.75 per cwt. 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