The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 3TlilgRSDAY, 4/14.4OH 19th, 1942
Lyceum Theatre
. W1.NGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
March 19, 20` 21
JANE WITHERS
JACKIE COOPER
"HER- _FIRST BEAU"
Young and old are due for an.
enjoyable entertainment treat
inthis gay story of puppy love
In
the springtime.
Also "Short . Subjects"
• Matinee 'Sat. Afternoon 1.30.
Monday, .Tuesday, Wednesday
23,
14, :2
March � 5.
DENNIS O'KEEFE
JUDITH ANDERSON--
* in *•
LADY SCARFACE.
** and **
ANNE SHIRLEY
CHARLES COBURN
r in
Unexpected' Uncle
A mystery story and a roman-
tic, comedy.
v
.Thursday,Friday, Saturday
March 26, 27, 28
Ann Miller. Rudy Vallee • in
"TIME 'OUT FOR RHYTHM"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
March 300, 31 April 1
Ruth Hussey Robert Young in
.amARRitp B4CH,•ELOR''
MAFEKING
Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Blake -went
to London on Saturday. Mrs. Blake.
remained in the' city for the , week.
Mrs. Richard Johnston returned
hone from Exeter on Saturday and
is visiting her son's.•
Mr. Cecil Johnston has recovered
from his recent ' accident and ' we
ar-e..pleaseil to see him out 'again.
Mrs. Chas. Hodging of Kinlough
is spending a few .days with• her
' parents: , .. • ., . _ .... .
•. ,The Y.P.U. held their meeting at
Mr; Ernst Blakes on Friday even-
ing with a fair attendance. •
Mr. and Mrs. ' $:- B: • '•Stothers' of
Arthur visited.. at the old home on
Wednesday last.:. ' - •
Mr.' and Mrs: Chas. Hallam and.
•family visited with; Mrs. Ed. John-
•••sto.n'.of •Blyth and called to •see,•,.his
parents in Auburn 'on Sunday:
'Mr. and Mrs,' Jim', Curran . and
Dickie ' of , East , Waw `nosh visited
his' ar:ents'..oh. Sunday. '.
Mi.: and Mrs. 'Eddie Thompson'
-and Goid'ori:-Saiinders of HolyFood
-'spent -Sunday at George . Saunder's:
• Mr. Harvey Anderson is. , attend-
ing the Mutual Fire Underwriter's
..convention in Toronto on Wednes-
day and Thursday of 'this week.,.
it
'• (Intended for' last week).• '
Mr, .and Mrs. 'George , Saunders
entertained some . of . their friends'
on.,Wednesday, afternoon .and even-.
ing• in . nid of•'.thekad •Cross.
A num'ber'. from this. comrnunity
•attended the .sale .at ..Mrs. Frank'
Johnston's on 'Friday ' last: ' -
Miss. Fern • Twamley "was home
part .of. fast 'week, ill with the 'flu.
Miss .Grace Bake •of D"rumbo and'
Miss Olive Blake of Clinton spent
the week -end at their home.
'Mrs....Will 'Menary of Dungannon
visited over. the :week -end 'at, her
sons .home' . •
Keith Slake . spent Sunday' in
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, t eRNOW,' ONTAB,Id
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Ottawa,
The Editor
Dear Sir:.
•
From time' to. time I hake brought
to your attention cases where a con-
siderable volatile of ' mail was lost
due- 'to-- -circumstances_ ,heyind • the
control of ' this Department. Such
a situation has just 'come 'to light
again and the ' Postmaster 'General,
Honourable Mr. Mulock; has asked'
that the .case be brought to your
attention.
March 10th, 1942.
London with his sister•Muriel.
G
,"KINLOUH
Mrs. Norman Shackleton' return-
. • ed home ora Sunday'after. spendingMrs+M•Lohnstone .of. Listowel •.' aa week. visiting her daughter, Mrs:
was a • recent visitor with her .par -Walter Scott. o , e grave. - • ,
ents, Mr and Mrs. H. A. Graham. l Mrs. Chas. Hodgins of Kinlough
to -" .Mrs. Wm. Holland'' spent a few' spent a day recently 'with' her par -
days with Kincardine friends.., •c'nts. -
1Mr; and Mrs. George Saunders
Miss Norma Burt went to Toronto and Lottie i• ••. on Sunday with
- an Saturday where she will secure i Mr. and .Mrs: Alf Ritchie at Holy-,
•a position. • � '.rood. •
Mr, Harold H,aldenby returned •\; .... .iits •chit rase the week with Mr.
ing.
the
_. _ ..-.....: ::L•,u,:,.•- 6.1 .'m'01`f`t;'4J?�Ye_''Ei?'''rF .-•1.. - S." g_. ,,,-a�.........aw._ ....�•.
• after his. illness. Mr•-; •i... Hunter, acid Mr. Jack. Cur=
Word has been received' that a
westbound . steamer.,• . ,'expected' -to.
reach rcenada with, 906 bags ,of', snail
err board,, has 'been log due to en•'
emy action,. ••
Naturally anxiety will be felt by
the addressees • whe'n - letters and
parcels 'which they may have been
expeeting-fail-to-arriue and -no. .doubt_
complaints against the Post Office
will follow --You will, however, ap-
preciate our position.. . .. .'
While writing on a, Postal subject,
I' ;night mention that the volume of
military mails shipped. overseas Con-
tinues to increase. During the cal=
endar year 1941, some .5,566 tons of
military mail only were despatch-
ed—a . gain of . 3,568 tons over the
calendar year 1940. The mail for-
r�;
*
R, h
PAGE FIVE
THE
LUCKNOW 'SENTINEL
Published every Thursday morning
• at Lucknow,' Ontario.
L. CAMPBELL THQMPSON.
Publisher. and Proprietor.
wa' rc ed oVerseas"through--the B•as
'Post Office ' during '19,41 was made
up as follows: . 11,413,800 letters;.
1,346,751 pounds of newspapers and
magazines; 9,501,138 pounds- of par-
cels, mei "tiding tobacco gifts.
Some 65,000,000 , •cigare'ttes are
now •being: shipped monthly to our
Fighting Services overseas by the
.Canadian Postal .Corps: In playing
tbeir_,,particular part in the endeav-
our to "keep the smokes 'corning'
(as our, Troops request .repeatedly
in their broadcasts .from England),
Canada's 'Army„ Postal authorities. Did•
' you eves stop to ponder
are giving' every possible attentionWhat ;the people think about
to-the--carpi"i •ar d --systematic hand
ling of "tobacco parcels through the
A sol rer's . rePutatibri,
g Every time. that lie steps out?
mails, and are shipping 'a 'supply.,
THURSDAY, -MARCH 19th,: 1942
WHITECHURCH
Trampled By Cow? _._
We are sorry.to report Mrs. T.
Gaunt 'to have been badly injured
last Monday, while Milking. A cat
scared the cow which trampled Mrs..
Gaunt, before Mr. Gaunt could res-
cue her: . Miss- Olive 'Terriff is at,
tending her. We •hope for an im-
provement soon; , •
Mt. and Mrs: H.'McGuire, Arnold ~ran of • Dunghnnon, • -
and-1.ovell'of Olivet visited on Sun- , • Mr• : Percy' Blundell of Goderich the fact that ori uptrend• Conti
day with ,Mr. and Mrs.'Harry Rell. ; spent a fe«:'.days last week .visiting. Serves, I think you will agree, s,
i•s: Will -M
Mr. tinct M
• Miss Evelyn MacLean of -London at�rtli her l�arctrts, o
emphasise• the constant need of co -
Miss Jean :WellwOod hes ,,secured
a'. position with the 1.1,F.0: in Wing -
Mr. and Mrs...John-Falconer cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary on Sunday at the home of
-their: son, -Mr: F•J•ames-Faleo-ner. Con-
gratulations.
•
-, Mr. and Mrs. Sprung 'of .Auburn
spent Mast Wednesday, with Mr. end
Mrs, Clarence • Cox. ° -
Mr. and Mrs. Ire MacLean of St.'
Thomas spent a few "days with his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.- Mac-
Lean. s
We sorry to report Miss Patsy
McMillan to. have been . suffering
from • ear trouble, an after effect
ortiie'
We are sorry to report Mr€ John
McGee to have suffered a 'severe
heart attack,while going home from
Whitechurch. ,He is under •the doc-
: ter's care and'will have to remain
in bed ,for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin of
St. Helen's and Mrs.`' Tichborne of
Goder.'ch spent Sunday with their
mother, _ Mrs.' D. Kennedy,:
• • A. SOLDIER'S ' PLEA
sufficient to average j(roughly) 125. One can hardly help' but notice,,
cigarettes per man overseas, every , Though one tries 'to. act correct,
week to Our Forces. As revealed That , the better class of civies
by the breakdown above of the Fail to treat him with respect,
mails shipped overseas, the tobacco
gifts ire just a part . of the.entire Would you like to know the reason.
, �e--of military_ Mails Passing ` 'For a reason there must be
hum
thrau:gla bhte�;Saee+<:Fos-t� i�,eY . .
Stewart Cameron Describes Charms
i. .And - Of The Rockies•,
OF Jamaica �
Kingston, Jamaica,
• February 19th, 1942.
Dear Campbell
At last I have found time to write
a few` lines which I intended doing
long ago. Several times , mother has fax ell- the •way. to Jamaica. It was
asked -ride .to..try:and-tell a.. little :of I nice walking around the ,blacked
my trip, across Canada and 'espec- .out ship at night -in the bright moon
ially of this. part of the • world. If 11 light. I might, say here "that 1 have
there is anything of interest in this
!never seen anything as ,nice, as the
letter you could re -write" it for.,
'Leaving Bermuda we, traveled on
to Nassau, the home of the Duke
end :Duchess of Windsor:', .1 forgot
to mention the lovely moonlight
nights,. and calm, ocean from Hall
moonlight in this• part of the world.,
publication in The Sentinel. I might At ;night. it is so light ' yoh can
say here that I get the paper' reg easily read your watch for the time
ularly mid enjoy 'every Column 'as ;and, it lasts all night. Another thine
there is always ;something inter -of :interest, is the ''fact . that :down
esting in''it. So far ,we have been 'here there is no ,.twilight like we
very fortunate in seeing a'. lot 'of get at home: Nassau is much;srnall-
the world.and believe, me it. is a' et; than Bermuda but it •:is ,a pop=
gold education.'Howev'er, after haVular..place'. fo,r• Americans 'to spend
ing travelled over. half way round their holidays. The English money
the' world ' montario 'still looks.the'is confusing at first but when,' you
best to ;lie. get gyped a few times you soon
Our trip to the West coast and learn the' difference. I might say
return gave us.is , good idea of the that an English ,pound lasts .as long
size and type of country Canada as two=fifty lasts at home. Here in'
is. When we crossed the prairies it Nassau we threw some pennies over
was spring seeding and summer fal= the ship's side to watch the native
low time which didn't ;appear very . dive after. the coins..They. are ex -
good as the country ' , is . So. treeless
and flat, But when we returned in.
the fall it was harvest time . and -the
A doting aunt and . uncle were
taking a very small but ,very live-
ly boar for a walk. • They kept bun
between them in order to protect
him from cars and Other dangers,
Acquaintance—Hello Bobby! Is'
that your daddy and mamnna:?
Bobby—No, they're -my convoys.
"I went to the -doctor yott told
I- sent you?"
me to see."
Did you, -tell him
"Yeah."
"What did he say".
"Asked me to ' pay' in advance".
different fruits and vegetables , we
get. •In fact.the'meals are better
than Anywhere in Canada. The . only
thing I don't like about this type'
of foreign: 'Service i';` no , week -end
passes 'for• anyone. "Every day is the,
'
•
same 'as we ,are 'only . atlowed:.every
other nignt •put Uf camp unttl,mid-
night: The.•time goes very fast With
this routine - but it becomes, Very
monotonous.
The chief. products of Jamaica are ,...
sugar - cane, bananas. : coconuts,
spices and last but not least, rum.
The rum is too plentiful for. us but'
'
the natives of the island hardly
ever think ,of it. The plantations '
are very large and . • nearly. all : of
pert . swir'nmers . and can remain in them have their own' sugar 'mills
deep'Water by, the hour, or at Mast I for making raw sugar. Bananas are
as long as the money' keeps coming very plentiful and'Cost about 'a shill-
s 'ries wer t' their best it was over the side' ling a bunch, or in.our money,
p ,aa
e a
wonderful `to see the difference .lie- . aur_dents Coffee a&grown
tween. the two Seasons, especially
the fall with the golden fields of
grain and the- countless stooks of
grain. The ' Rockies are. - the best
of the: trip but in. order tp•apprec-
iate . the grandeur ,one mist travel
across them. Its one part of the
,
trip I' wilh-never• forget and '' same
day, ' .1 hope ,. tq 'be able to . return
there and take more time in Sight-
seeing,especially. around Banff:-
This part •of the letter will •seem
'dry to anyone �gwho has crossed' .to
the ,Pacific so I -will try and des-
cribe some of the things worth, men-
tioning since Ileft-Canada—I - left
Toronto about -the Middle of Noy-'
ember just in time to escape the
snow and_ cold weather, ' , although
I
did see Plenty of snow 'in Mon-
treal and parts of.Quebec. I sailed
from there On one, of the last ships
out, of that port this fall. A lot of
the St. Lawrence was frozen over
the:winter
had arrived for diem uarlrh ' plea t3.
of :snow and cold weather. After
three • days .of.. wonderful '. scenery,
especially around Cape Breton, we
arrived in Halifax a very- busy
.
place. Your brother Bob could tel-
you more- about •the. city, hut, I can
tell you it'gets cold: there. at times.
A strong wind was blowing in from
the ocean and the temperature was
twelve below zero. That was the
coldest day for me this'yea and
'the last,' because'a short distance
out' from Halifax we struck the
Gulf. Stream. From there on the
Weather changed Until We'arrived,
in semi -tropical Jamaica.
We had three days in -Halifax. and
during that time I 'Met several . peo-
ple' I knew' from 'Toronto and Port
Colborne, Three days' ' travel
brought us to wonderful . Bermuda,,
a holiday island, composed mostly
-of rich people. Hamilton is a- very
pretty city situated in a land -lock-
ed harbor. , The . most .Striking 'fea-
ture is the white buildings : end
white. roofs all Made of stone. • This
atone is Of coral formation dug- up
cut of the ground. and is easily
sawed like wood. It turns 'White and
remains that -Way through years
to cone. The large Catholic church
appears to be new but on visiting
it we ' fou4d out that it . was over
Sixty ' year old.. The eavetroughs
are cut Out of the stone •just along:
the edge of the, roofs. Any smoke
from ships or factories Washes off
with the first rein. The chief reas-
on that all the buildings are of
Stone is hurricanes, but it is also.
a very cheap way to -build and then
too lumber is yery expensive.
gain in the For this. you rnuSt agree?
The enormous g
vol-
ume of military , mails in 1941 and Some .lads have . joined the army,
noes,
They're just , starting in their teens
They' try' 'to 'att like tough guys,
' And 'tis they that spill the beans.
spent' the week -end with her moth -Irwin.
er here. -
Friends• from far' and near atten• LANGSfDE NORTH
ded. the clearing 'acution sale at the . . , . .
:Malcolm' farm on `Thu A number Thursday;
which • of ladies attended the
prayed a huge success: Red Cross quilting .on .Thursday 'at
Mrs. •Orland' Richards, George and • the home of Mrs. Fred Tiffin at
• Jean Anne visited Thursday at Mr. which two quilts were quilted and
W. Boyle's. .
Mr. -and' Mrs. 'Hernial Carefoot
and Beverley of • Tiverton visited
• with •friends here during the w.eck,
•Mrs:�Roy Graham and infant son
returned home , from Kineardine�
Hespital... .
Misses May Boyle and Ethel Hal-
denby spent the week -end. in Tor-
. onto. -
The W. 'A. met in the basement
of the church on Friday. The after=
noon was spent in quilting. ,
ACI Clark Lapp, R.C.A.I'.• of Mac-
Leodr Alberta; returned after a vis-
-it with.' his- .brother,' Mr. W. Lapp
and Mrs. Lapp here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trafford and_
childrenof Dui:haim visited Sunday
with Mr: and Mrs. Alec. Percy.
• Miss Isabel. Oh. and Mr. Richard
'Orr of Langside visited over' the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
�,peret
one quilt was tied.
Miss ,llatherir►e MacPherson Spent
Tuesday' evening. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Archie MacKinnon.
Mr. David• Moffat left on Thurs-,
day for the Army Training Centre
at Kitchener.. '
(Intended for last 'week)
Miss Kathleen • MacCrimmon •, of '
Alienford spent the week -end With
her cousin, .Miss , Katherine Mac-
Pherson. • • -
A ' number from • here attended
the dance at -the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Peter Moffat, Culross, on Tues-
day evening.
Thee Mission Band • held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill
Scott on Saturday. Winnifred Don-
aldson presided. The Mission ,tory
was taken by' Mrs. Farish Mofaft.
• PURPLE GROVE
. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Houston of
Pine River spent Sunday at Mr.,
James Robertson's, '
Mrs. Smith of- Ripley visited a
few days last week with Mrs. Vic-
' for Gawley. -
Mrs. Donald ' McCosh and Mary
,..•.. Spent a few days; with. her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Colwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyies and Mrs.
• McTere of St. Catherines visited
with their parents for the week -end.
• ,Mr. Calvin Robertson Made a trip
to Auburn recently.
' A number ,of ladies of the 12th
gathered at the. home of Mrs..Jack,.
Ertierson on Friday to quilt for the
Red Cross.
Mrs, Trafford visited with her
father,Mr. George Thompson , re-
cently. • ' bertson spent a
Miss Margaret ' Robertson
few days with her sister Mrs. Hous-
ton. •
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDonald
visited at Mr, Dan • McDonald s on
Sunday.
•
operation by the mailing public so
khat the full time of the Canadian
Postal. authorities ' may be devoted
to expediting ,a regular flow of
mails rather than diverted to attend
to letters. which are improperly ad-
dressed or to're-pack and re -address
parcels -which for want of adequate
preparation have been damaged in
the mails. - .
I . am -taking this opportunity of
agai4 t xpressing' the thanks -of the.
,Post Office Department And the
Canadian Army,Postal Corps for the
co-operation of the Press in bring-
ing to the attention of readers Pos-
tal items of public interest.
Yours very truly, '
B. J. Farrell,
. , Acting Director.
ST. HELENS
Mr. - and Mrs: John Cameron and
Don. were recent visitors with . Mr. '
an'd • Mrs. Callum Cameron' of De-
troit and, Mr_ .and Mrs. James Doug-
las at Mitchell: of
• Miss Laurine 'Miller,. Reg•N.,
the Wingham Hospital staff was a
Week -end visitor with her parents
Mr: and Mrs. W. A. •Mil'ler.
•
Russel Webb was - home from
Hamilton, for the week -end., - •
Allan Miller is home from Ham-
ilton where he has spent • the past
ten, weeks., . -
Mrs'. ''Lorne Durnin assistedMbs
Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Cam ron,
MacDonald and%1iss, Anne tr in
entertained • at a Vietory
patriotic •purposes•" Others who have
held •Victory Nights are Mrs. Ar-
chie Aitchison, Mrs. Ernest, Miller
nt,
• 17, TOd'cl, Mrs. W.
•
Mr.' and Mrs. Donald McFarlane
and children spent a day at Mr. Mel'
vin Osborne's.
.
THE ,PICTURE
GALLERY
Last
WHO • IS IT'
week's picture
WILLIAM
They can shell an empty 'bottle-,.
And stagger' like they're drunk;
That's -the reason Half the civies
Think 'the••army is the -b'unk.
Why i -lust .all the soldiers suffer
For 'the sins of the guilty few?
And lose their rights •in social life
For what some others • do? -
Now, I don't claim to be an • angel,
••But I'm sticking to one rule:
That when I gp out on leave
1 will not act the' fool,.
And if all the men in'uniform
Would' try to do the •same, ,
With this coming generation ,
We might'save. the army's name:
Written by Cpl. .Gordon Snell,
C58814, No. 4 Platoon, HQ. Co.,
G.G.F.G.;
Sussex, •N,B.
•
I had the pleasure ' of seeing • all t
ex tensively .and it is claimed to be
the • D:uke's • wonderful home and
of the
, best in the world. 'Coconuts
Meeting his'wife. 'They wondered cost tupence'apiece^-on the. Market
what I was doir*alone in Nassau
and farther i'nland'• you -cars have.'
and' how' . I liked their part . of the
them for nothing., This island' is •
world.. They also mentioned aboinv
very rough'and mountainqus. bt;t
Canada and the .
their' trip through
pyou would lie surprised at the ail
States. Nassau .used to be noted for mount of. land under cultivation. .
its. sponge fishing fleet but -that is
stopped for' the present' and so real-
ly, the island is a • large summer'
resort, I attended a couple of native
I must , sign off . before .this gets.
tiresome and I hope it won't . be
eensered--too-bad -.-Say_- it.
to_ail_ _..,
dances while there and believe me 'mat friends `and• thank the people
when t say that they are born With
of Lucknow for all the kind things
rythmn, „,even little , boys and girls they have done tor . us fellows. A
dance in perfect time to the .music.
late Season's : Greetings.' to all, and
I wish you the best of ; everything.
finally after' two more' days trx
I am fine and like thus part of the
vel we. arrived in Jamaica and I . .
world but am looking forward to .
was glad to get 'ashore and get "m- + our return' someday. ' Say hello to
to tropical clothes: You see I had
Dave Thompson for me. How 'is
no issue of Summer •clothes with
. Donald' ' and Marg. I almost.forget
nc .and : the' battle dress Was veDonald's name. I- guess I am getting
uncomfortable in ,.the heat.. Coldold or something. I guess the hockey ,
Weather dawn here Is about an av-•. will be pretty well over when you
,erase of. sixty above while the hot et this . but I think of some .of the g
TOWN -AND FARM
The business man in every. town,
`Oft says indeed with sigh and frown'
"I wish that I could farmer. ''be,
For from'all cares, I'd,then be free".
The farmel'says, a many tithes,
"The business man gets all my •
dimes;
I -wish I had a shop in town; •
No worries then would get , me
down".
Toeach of 'such, permit rile say, •
That ever since poor . Adam's day,.
Our bread we earn by sweat of brow
If in the shop, or 'hind the plow.
And life is good upotr the ,soil,
Though. tired we be from heavy toil;
And so Is life within the town,
e'en tho' at times dame fortune
frown.
Who does his work as best he knows
Is sowing. seed that one day grows
A glorious crop of happiness, -
Will full repay all weariness.
But those ,who lag, or doth' repine;
Upon bare husks must surely dine;
So, let`- us then, on fartn, in town,
Put on a smile, turn off that frown,
was of
MOIR
a former manager of the Bank of
Hamilton. Mr. Moir succeeded R. It.
McLeod as manager in October, 19'09
that
Mms.
and Mrs. Durnin Phillips, assisted and made many friends while here
h} Mrs, Harold Gaunt. for only ' a comparnt`rv'ely. short
Neely Todd was home from Stint" time. Whei Mr. Moir severed his
{old fow the week -end. connection with the Bank he was
weekly eekly- meeting of the•Y.P.U• succeeded by Mr. J. H. McCoy 'oi
was held on 1VIonday evening, at Hamilton. ,
1,ornC Woods with a large atten-
dance. iii spite of the rain, Mr....
W. ' Mice, Christain Fellowship con-
vener presided and Stanley Todd
read the scripture lesson. Th'e 'to•pic
on "The Broad View" was taken.bY Bin's.
a r b-'
•
Mr. Ride. ' Mrs. Ball contributed a
piario solo. Next Monday” evening .Bull •
the meeting will be at Earl 'D'urr 'to give the Hans their bellyful. trip. 'Clinton, Feb. 4142. Thos. C. Allen
her„..a�v�aaAes-ages�,•��ased:i;.to:�•ha.'e�. ��•:
Tire-, p.. '• Pres'e,„ 2 •.go `
Tfre�' trouble �vrth< �e� kte all the church games ib used It to think' ,you would never' quit play -
sticky and loot. in the daytime.
a es the tradition.
cliniatized but now I don't mind
pees t ys ed -:
the close humidity it is always so.
takes a' while for one to become ing .but soon ,Donald will carry on:
the heat at all The food is won- Goodbye and;good luck to yQu all,
derful. -down _here.: _ especially the Stew Cameron. •
•
To work for those we -hold most dear
Makes cloudless skies and sunshine
clear;
'I'o'work for self, or needless wealth,.
Maks but fo>i, woe and -ruined
health:
So, let's, enjoy ,the work on hand;
Let's for the right most firmly stand;
Let's shun false gods, and help John
Another thing of interest is the
marine. caves of real stalic forma-
tion, some • of the drips . or cones
that hang downwards are enormous
in size • which goes to show how old
the caves are. Here too . was our
first view ' of .tropical plants, and
trees, flowers and of course the, nat-
ives .with their donkeys and carts.
Everyone owns a donkey `in these
islands and it is Chiefly their means
of travel. You will see the natives
driving the ' donkey 'ahead of him
loaded with bu- ` s of bananas or
sugar cane. Hain lton also had won-
derful picturesque h'hck's for hire,
becnuSe; until this year cats were
not allowed onthe island., .Hicycles
also are very .popular for travel.
I had one for three days and cer-
tainly used • it .a lot. I know the
reason now why 'Bermuda was call-
ed honeymoon isle, forif yocu con-
sider to leave` Toronto:in November
sometime and five day$ later arrive•
hi sunny Bermuda, it is , a grand
a '
A
Have You The ' Cash
To Pay Your Income Tax
Due. March 3lst?;
This very. month your income tax is,. due.
Are • you ready with the 'cash necessary for
the- 'required payment?
No doubt you have saved to' perform your
tax -paying duty but still may need more cash.
Whether the' amount you axe short be large
or small, see today the manager of, our
nearest braifch =who will be, glad to discuss
your requirements.
In our Personal Loan Service, loans are made
on the basis ofrepayment in twelve monthly -
instalments at a cost of $3.65 per $100. Other
arrangements may be made according .t6
individual requirements.
BANK
OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
•'
Lneknow Branch: V. N. PRBST, Manager....
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTSA, 11E;WELCOMEr'i15 •
.r W
•1