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The Exeter Times, 1919-6-26, Page 5URRSI)AY, ,JUNF1 ler Use only three level tea- spoonfuls s oonfuls for five cups Sold only in sealed packages How $ throom about a ., in your House? L!i Why not let us instal a pumping outfit as illustrat- ed here so that you will be saved the trouble of pump- ing water for the stock while you are busy in the field. Haying will be here in a few weeks, hoeing and then harvest and to be relieved of the burden of pumping water will make it easier for you. Ask us to call and see what you require. We will be glad to do so. Noble & ich SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS. Phone 538 London, Ont. Patriotism nd Frolit In May Cost $4.04 In June Cost $4,05 It is patriotic to buy War Savingi Stamps because Canada must have money for reconstruction. But it is also profitable to buy War Savings Stamps because you are in- vesting in Government Bonds yielding i over 41/2%. You don't need to be a capitalist. You can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift Stamp for a quarter. When you have sixteen of them, exchange them for a War Savings Stamp, and you will have laid the foundation of a solid invest - anent with your odd savings. You can add to this investment as often, as you save $4.00, and in 1924 the :.:. Government will pay $5.00 for every e War Savings Stamp you buy iiow for" $4.00 odd. This is the biggest opportunity ever af- forded to wage earners to become in- vestors. War Savings Stamps pan be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. Creditou We the ,unckersigned.merebants of Crediton, ,ageen to close our places Of business on Thursday at 12,30 o'clock dpring the months of July and August, with the exception that. when, a holiday conies during the week stores will remain open. F,. W. Clark J. W. Orme, M. D. J. H. Hol.tzpaann B. Brown W. H, Sambrook H. Silber and Son C. Zwicker C. Trick O. Ewald August Kill C. Beaver J. U. Young and Son ee • Feist Bros,— ; , r F. Weurth. and Son "ass Mcisaac azul Wolfe i r i,„ G. K. Eckert,Ve 5:;:.„ tr Mat• • frrevethick acid Iiod$ins A. Moriock Mrs. H. He Rapley and Miss Norma of Marietta, Ohio, are visiting at the home of the feemer's sister Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs 'Lewis, Of Algonquin Park, are visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs, 0. Zwicker and Master Gerald are holidaying in New York. • The picnic•of the Methodist Sunday 'School was held at Grand. Bend last Saturday. • Tlie weather was .,ideal and every one hada pleasant A very successful Strawberry l+esi- ival was field on the Evangelical •church lawn last Friday evening under the auspices of the Y. P. A. Strawberries and cake were served after which a splendid program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nicholson motored to AIvinston last Saturday, returning Monday: Miss Pearl Heist, of Bad Ax, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Joe Heist. Rev. Howson, of London, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday both morning and evening. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country—Invest Them in War Savings Stamps, Centralia Eti uviile A thunder storzu passed through near Whalen last week doing a good deal of damage to the crops, The wheat was flattened to the ground trees torn to pieces and limbs scat- tered for rods„ Some damage was done by lightning, 4. large number attended the races at Lucan on Saturday, Please take note that there are some thieves at large as they bans visited Mr, E. Hick's barn and drive shed and carried off gasoline and other valuables. The rogue that entered the barn was seen by a per- son a short distance away and if the property Is not returned at once further steps will, be taken. Elimville Sunday. school Anniver- sary will be held next Sunday when Rev. j. W. Bairdwill preach both morning and evening. Winchelsea school house is 'being demolished preparatory to erecting a handsome two-story red brick building. Rey. Mr. Parnaby will give a ser- ies of short addresses an interesting- topics nterestingtopics during the hot summer Months in place of the regular ser- mon. Last Sunday his subject was "Chimney Comer Graduates." Big preparations are -being made for the First of July Picnic her. The Farmers Club are expecting one of their big guns. Everybody come. Rev. W. A .Finley was in Parkhill last Sunday. No preaching services were held here, it being anniversary services at Whalen. The Mission Circle served ice cream on Monday evening. They were well patronized. An interesting ball . game was played on the athletic grounds here Monday eyening between Centralia and Kirkton.. Score 7 to 4 i favor of Kirkton. Mr. Alf Paul was um- pire, . Mr. and Mrs. John. Ussery are at- tending .thebig liberal., couveution •in• Toronto this week. SpenU DofflinI011 Dai is 60dCr16fl Greatest Program in. Western Ontario Tuesday, July ist, 1919 .aiiEROPLANE FLIGIITS D EMONS'IRATION I3Y GREAT WAR VETERANS EASEBALT.—ZUli•ICH (winners of {1LI11TTON Tournament) vs. GOOER- IM (winners of Myth competition.) :HIGHLAND DANCING '*iU33' SHOW FLORAL PARADE, etc. CONCLUDING WITH A GRAND FIRE '')FORKS DISI''Il>h,•7t IN THE EVENING SOMETHING DOING ALL TRU TIME i Came and have the time of your "Huron's G'oi'deu Gate.''' life at . .litlAYOI;: NAUGLE, • W. LANE, T.. El'a`.VIZIHAlfl Chairman of Otaatutittee. 'treasurer. S.eesetaxo- HORSE RACES 2.10 trot er pace, Purse $860 2.25 trot or pace, Purse $30.0 2.50 trot er pace, Purse e100+ CONCERTS BY BAND Ol91 THE 33rd. R17Gi'T. Nensall Cromarty A heavy rain with a . slight shower of hail passed over this . vicinity on Friday -last doing some damage to the gardens.: •. An very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. George Wilson in the village on Tuesday eve Iast- when a reception was given to Pte. Oscar Drakely who had just re- turned from overseas. Pte. Drakely has seen four years of active service being one of the first to enlist in the vicinity. John Mcllraith Jr. of Durham, is at present visiting friends in this neighborhod. Mrs. Currie and daughters Miss Mary and Mrs. Tufford left on Mon- day for Carlingford to attend the wedding of their niece Miss. Russell of that place. The wedding to take place on Wednesday next. The` friends and neighbors in the community were greatly shocked on Saturday evening last to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Wm. Dow who Iives two miles east of Cromarty Mr. Dow had gone out to the field to do some repairing to a fence and while busy at his work was taken away. The family thinking he was a Iong time in getting hark went to look for him. He was found lying peacefully asleep having aparently passed away without a struggle. Mr. Dwight Fischer returned Izonie Iast week from Peace River district. Jameses aereist and staff are busy opening up the village drain south of King street, for 'which lie receiv- ed ahe contract. John McD. Wilson met with a very serious accident while unhitch- ing his borse at the farm of Alex. Buchanan, third concession of Tuck- ersmith. He for got to take off one of the hold back straps, which 'tau - sed the horse to plunge wildly. In plunging and rearing it fell over on Mr. Wilson and. also dragged the buggy on him, inflicting severe in- juries to his body and face. Re was conveyed home by Dr. Moir in an un= conscious state. Among the soldiers who • lately returned from overseas are: Janes Park, son of Donald Park, London Road, and Alpine McEwen, son of the late Donald McEwen, London Road both of whom enlisted with the 161st (Huron) Battalion. Mr. and Mrs. Millay of San Fran- cisco, Cal., are visiting with Mrs. Mislays sister, Mrs, John Fisher. Rev ..D. Buchanan of holo. Sask., is spending a few days visiting his brothers Messrs. Alex •and Andrew Buchanan. Mr_.and. Mrs. John •Johnston have returned; after spending e• week with their .daughter, Mrs. A.' T. Douglas of .Hyde Park. • Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and family accompanied by Miss Ida Hudson motored from Courtland and spent the week -end at Wr. George Hudson's. Mr. Thomas Hudson of Marlette, Mich., is visiting at Mrs. Joseph Hud- son's. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Miss Flossie Foss were iii Toronto as dele- gates to the convention from the lo- cal Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Alpine McEwen returned from. overseas on Tuesday morning last. The ladies aid of tine Methodist church. held a garden party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Wilson on Tuesday evening, June the '24th. Thames Road TO CORRESPONDENTS ,tS. During Jane, July and Aug- ust the Times will go to press Wednesday morning. Tbe, type forms will close on Tuesday evening. Correspondents will please get their budgets in one day earlier than before. Dashwood The strawberry festival held on Tuesday evening of last week was a successful affair socially and finan- eially,Tho program rendered by Lon - dos, Crediton and home talent was exceptionally good and well merited the encores given. The proceeds a- mounted to $1,65. The bean contest was a spirited side issue. Two prizes were offered for the nearest and sec- ond nearest guesses, an auto horn for first and a cushion top for sec- ond, Mr. G. S. Howard had the near- est guess being two beans out and Mr. R. Allan of Blake second being sevea beans out. Mr. Wilbur Ehlers of Detroit spent a few days with his parents last week. Mr.•Raymond Callfas is in London this week having an operation per- formed. The continued spell of dry wea- ther is telling on our gardens as well as on the surrounding farms which are more or less sandy. Rev. and Mrs. Yager • visited friends in Stratford last week. .Mr. and Mrs. 3. Allan, Mrs. Eng- lish and Mr. H. Howard spent last Saturday in town visitixg Mr. and Mrs. Howard. An exciting game of baseball was played on the local diamond on Monday evening when Exeter came over and payed the return game. The score stood 18-10 in favor of Exeter. Mr. H: England raised his barn on Monday evening when completed it will be one of the finest buildings in town. Our picnic to Grand. l3end do Fri- day was a decided success. The sec- tion turned out well., The sports were good and were keenly contest- ed. Great praise is due the Iadies for the full baskets of eats. The. tables :fairly groaned under their burden. Several of our town ladies are camping at Grand Bend this eveek- and no doubt are having a time. Mrs. T. Johnston of Drysdale, is spening a few days this week visiting her ailing sister, Mrs; G. Kellerman. Miss Myrtle Neeb has returned from a visit in Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ehlers of Mus- catine Iowa, are visiting their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ehlers. Mr. Ed. G. Kraft has begun the foundation work of his new barn which he is putting up_ Mr. S. B. Stothers, Agricultural Representative of Huron, visited town on Monday evening to arrange the prize list for the fall fair. Some seventy entries were listed and lib- eral prizes are to be given. He also inspected our school garden and •pro- nounced it the best in Huron Coun- ty, where dozens of them are on ex- hibition. The teachers, pupils and section at large are justly proud of this beau- ty spot. Mrs. J. Kellerman is this week vis- iting in Whitby. Messrs. Herb and Solomon Miller have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft spent Sunday in London., It is not the woman who is forever chasing everyone in the house with a broom or duster who makes the most impression as. to the desirableness of neatness and order. While she is making a Martyr of herself in her frantic attempts to always keep the hearth tidy and the woodwork polish- ed, and the carpets free from spot or speck, she is often driving away the better elements of the home—peace and love and harmony. A child can- not enjoy his playthings without a place in which to play, nor u man feel free in his own house if he must be always remembering. that that not so much as a magazine or book he left one moment out of place when not being read. Miss Verna Whitlock is home after graduating from Aima College. She came third in her class and received first Glass honors in history of Music, Harmony and Theory and second class toners in Plana, history, Es- say and Choral, She is now entitled to use the A,A,C.IVI. after her name. Miss Whitlock was one of the stud- ents who received a high number of votes for being the Representative student on the vote of the studen Body. The vote was divided among several, no one receiving th majority, se the prize was not award ed, The prize was the Optima Sinter Medal the gift of Dr. Bennett of St Thomas. The representative stud- ent is the one in the opinion of the Student Body, shown by their vote, Whose life is most iinaccordance e t e Zurich Pte. Carl Schnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Schnell, of Aberdeen, Sack., visited relatives here. Mr. Gottschalk and daughter Vera of Bad Axe, Mich., visited relatives here for a few days. Among those who returned from overseas to this section recently are: Lieut. H. 3. Siemon, rtes. D. R.Zirke Carl Schnell, John Dabus and El- more Deters. Mr. John J. Smith attended the funeral of his father, Mr. Joseph Smith of Crosswell, Mich. The late Mr. Smith was a former resident of this section and well known to many of the residents. Mr. Oscar Ducharrne has pur- chased from Mrs. A. Johnston and Mr. Wni. H. Johnston, the farm on the Sauble Line south and gets im- mediate possession, but the sellers reserve this year's crop. Mr. Du- cliarme has been living on the farm for some years. Mr. Alfred Bender left on Monday for Winnipeg where he has a posi- tion in a Iarge shoe store. A huge market for Canadian farm produce exist in Great Britain where according to the Trade Commission, our imports only amount to 1 ee per cent of the eggs consumed: Va per cent of the butter: and 21/4 per cent of the beef. That Canadian cheese may go to Europe via United States ports, class- ed as American produce unless our awake is information in possession of the Canadian Trade commission. The tone of communications from Great Britain is warmly in favor of the preference granted to Empire made goods, says the Canadian 'Trade Coninision. A far greater trade in Canadian farm stuffs is done in our own cities and towns than is done abroad. This fact is mentioned by the Cana- dian Trade Commission, not to mini- mize exports but to show the un- recognized importance of our home markets. In the year before the war Ger- many sold goods valued at $835,- 000,000 to the British. Empire. Can- ada's opportunity to get a large share of this is waiting for Canada's action —that is 'tine opinion of the Cana- dian Trade Commission. "Placing Canada on the map of trade," is the happy way in which Mr. W. B. Ramsay, Montreal, who re- presented a group industry in Lon- don, and who has brought back heavy orders to Canada, describes • the work of the Canadian Mission in News of the District. At a zueeting of the United Far- mers of South Perth in St. Marys Robert Berry of Blanchard was nom- inated as a candidate for the Fed- eral )louse and Peter Smith of Downie for the Ontario Legislature Speeches were delivered. by W. A. McKenzie the president and Joseph Mountain, secretary of the U, F. 0. of South Perth. Robert Spackman, of Bayfield, appeared before Magistrate Andrews at Bayfield, chargedwith absenting himself under the Military Service Act and was fined $2510. This man was exempted until May 1st. 1918, but being between the ages of 22 to 23, his exemption automatically ceased on May 15th, 1918. He fail- ed to report when ordered to do s0 and prosecution followed. The pris- oner was represented by counsel, and the fine was paid. The entire congregation of St. James' church, Clandeboye, assem- bled at Holy Trinity Rectory, Lucan, Monday. evening to say good-bye to Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, who leave shortly.: for their new parish. Mr. Peace' Bice, rector's warden, on be- half of the members of St. James', read a most complimentary address to Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, in which re- gret was expressed at their approach- ing departure and highly praised the work that had been done during the eight and a half years of incumbency Miss L. Simpson presented a well filled purse on behalf of the congre- gation. Mr. Lowe made a suitable reply and expressed his regret at leaving, After refreshments were served (provided by the congrega- tion) games and dancing followed— Lucan Sun. Samuel Leech, of Mosa, captured a beaver in a ditch on his farm, lot 26, first concession. The animal is supposed to have escaped from Springbank Park at London and made its way down the Thames and up a creek to the ditch. It is many years since heavers were known to inhabit the streams in Western Ont- ario and the one now in captivity is quite a curiosity to the countryside as many as three hundred people came in one day to see ,it.—Parkhill Gazette. ICIRKTON CIRCUIT TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE The Golden Jubilee Celebration of l irlcton Circuit Tncludinl: Kirk - ton, Anderson and Salem Churches dill be held front Saturday, June 28th, Until the evening of Saturday, July the 6th. Mrs. The home of Mr. and Ars James Jeh iom;• Huu esu Roads Goderich Tp. was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday morning last week when their only daughter Muriel Kather- ine, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Middleton,, youngest son of Mr. John Middleton of Whitehall, Goderich Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. G. Clark, in the presence of between forty and fifty guests, The brides- maid was Miss Kathleen McNaugh- ton of Varna, cousin of the bride and the groomsman was Mr. Will Mid- dleton, cousin of the groom. "Methodism must have found scope and expression in. Blanshard Township when the first hardy and adventurous pioneers in the early forties of the last century built their log cabins and disturbed the vast solitude of the forest into which they hued their way to .create a community life.".. WITH the above sentence, the Rev A: W. Brown, pastor of the Kirkton Methodist church, begins "The Story of the Years," a handsome lit- tle pamplet being issued by the church on the occassion of its Golden Jubilee Celebration, to take place during the coming weeks. The re- cords of the circuit show that July 1919, marks the 50th year since the Kirkton Methodist church was or- ganized from St. Marys and thus en- tered upon an independent existence For many months the various organ- izations of the church, aided by the pastor p- ai� rationsfor ve this greeen ats event g which will be looked back in coming years as one of the leading milestones in thehistory of the church. rch, fihe church has been thoroughly overhaul- ed and decorated, deice lighting sys- tem installed, a new organ installed two new memorial windows placed in position, the build- ing re -painted, papered and shingled until in its present form it will com- pare with the best church plants in any rural community. The Golden jubilee Celebration opens on Saturday evening, June 28th and will continue until July 6th. Interesting programs have been prepared for the different days. With 1st, Ctoriztthiarts, 1vtb. Chapter* London. , Whalen limn x,1,01..* SCREOVI l+'ull00whli; is the season's schedule.* --Centralia. M at l0aahwood , June 1.3 -.-Crediton. Mat Greditozb E„ Exeter'M. at. Centralia a June 20—Certtzulia M. at Crediton E. —Expt.er M. at Ua htwood E,. June 27 --Crediton E at Exeter Cr'editen M at Dashwood E July 1 De.hwood E. at Centralia M. --Creditor]. M. and Exeter M. at Cenlirialia.. July 4 —Dashwood E. at Ciiediten E, July 7—Gein,tralia 'Vi, at Crediton M. July 11 --Crediton 8„ at Credia M. —Cenitzialia M. at Exeter 14 I, °Tamen LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Exeter Methodists •'4 0 Centralia Meth. 3 Crediton Evangelical a Dashwood Evangelieal 2 Crediton Meth. 0 1 3 3 4 FREIGHT RATES 1'fAY GO UI A despatch from Ottawa says that within a very short period the rail- ways of Canada. can be expected to make another application for an in- crease in freight rates on the ground that the present rates are insufficient to enable them to pay increased operating and maintenance costs be- cause of tiie high and growing cost. of materials and labor. in all pro- bability an increase of twenty per cent. will be asked for. During the war two increases were granted, one of fifteen per cent. anotherof twen- ty-five per cent., and now a third one of twenty per cent. This would mean if granted, that the cost of freight rates would be raised from fourty-four per cent. above pre-war rates to seventy-three per cent. a- bove pre-war rates. A meeting of the North Huron Liberal Association was held in Wing ham. Officers for the year were elec- ted and delegates were appointed to the Provincial Liberal Convention at Toronto this month. W. H. Fraser, M.P.P., for North Huron was the chief speaker of the meeting. There were few farmers present on account of the rush of work and consequently the meeting was not crowded. S. Bricker of Fordwich president of the association, was chairman. Following are the officers elected: President, Sheldon Bricked, Ford- wich: lst vice pres., W. H. Fergus- on, Belgrave; 2nd vice pres., T. Hill Blyth: 3rd vice pres., M. Dalton, Ashfield; secretary -treasurer, H. G. Elliott, Wingham. Delegates to the Provincial meeting are as follows: H. B. Elliott, S. Bricker, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Morris, and Mrs. Pople- stone, Blyth. No better services or more largely attended were ever held here than the ones on Sunday. Rev. Johns - 'ton of Parkhill delivered two able discourses. The Woodha•rci oir added much to the services with their i splendid singing. The weather was all that could be desired. 'HW'tends were present from Ilensall, Exeter,. Centralia, Lucan, Kirkton, Granton and Woodham. • LAZY WORM Two miners went on a fishing ex- pedition. But they were novices at the game. "Hoo are ye getin' on, Jock?" ask- ed one. "Och, simply rotten'!" was the re- ply, "I don't believe my bloomin' worm's tryin'."—London Tit -Bits, In a Niagara Falls, N. Y., theatre the other evening there was a, clever bit of repartee. Pictures ef. the American troops in France were being shown on the screen. "Where are the Canadians" someone shot- ed out. Immediately there came in a well modulated voice from a back sea. "Holding back tbe Huns while the Yanks were getting their picture taken." YOU CANNOT EXPECT TO BTJY $250 FOR $50 You would hardly expect your best friend to sell you $250 worth of something for $50 much less a stran- ger says a bulletin from the offices of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in New Yory City yet there appear to be thousands of peo- ple who believe that they can do just such impossible things. Some resent cases that have come to the attention of the advertising clubs which are working for truth- ful advertising, illustrate tbe point. A city phonograph dealer was ad- vertising a "$250 size" phonograph for $50. The advertisement and the letters which he sent to those who answered were so worded so as to make an unsuspecting person believe he was buying a phonograph from a private holder, who might possibly have paid $250 for it and was forced to sell. as a matter of fact the ad- vertiser _ was a dealer. The phono- graph was probably worth the $50 which he asked, but the bulletin sug- gests that the average householder would be better contented to go to a local store and buy a phonograph l inade by a manufacturerwlose re- p ettaton stands for quality behind the instrument. In another case a Buffalo man advertises furs at what appeared to be less than half price. Investigation showed that while the advertise- ments appeared over the name of the man's wife, he was a fur dealer, and until a bulletin from the advertising clubs warned newspapers so that they declined his advertisements, he was doing a landot ice business. It is always safer to buy from es- tablished business concerns of known reputation, says the bulletin and it is not wise to expect some stranger in some far -away city to sell things for ntucli less than they are worth, RE POULTRY PAY Layirt "e,7 Ne �.is Plenty of And, Gr,t an 5:1,1 Materia'. In Preserving Manure Prevent i:,each- ing Hirst anti Then Keep Pie Moist and Well Packed. (Cout•ibvteci by Onr.,rio 1TPu,i,tment oY Agriculture, Toronto.) ANY times the failure of securing a satisfactory win- ter egg yield is due to neg- lect or the pullets early in the fall.' The ordinary pullets begin laying at from six to seven months of age, and many farmers get a few pullet eggs in October and November, followed by little or no production in December or early January. This frequently is due to a change in roosting quarters or being over- crowded and underfed in the poultry house. To get the best results the pullets should be placed in winter quarters by November 1st. Sometime in Aug- ust or September the henhouse should be thoroughly cleaned, the walls, ceiling, etc., brushed down, and all old cobwebs, etc., removed, then give the house a good white- washing, and if the floor is earth or "She Could Probably Go seems a timid, flowerlike sand at least four inches of it should be renewed, If at all possible, separate the pul- lets from the old hens and cockerels. In order to lay well, they should be fed all they will eat, particularly of ground grains and green foods, and should not be overcrowded. About twenty-five to thirty-five pullets is plenty for a pen twelve feet square; in fact, in many cases twenty -i the pullets in the pen will lay almost as many eggs as the thirty-five. Should you be fortunate in having too many pullets, or where you can make a selection, get the earliest and best matured ones into the pen first. 2f you have to crowd or sell some get rid of the small, weak ones and those that are slow to develop. The pen should be Iight and well ventilated. Have all the ventilators or openings on one side of the house and close together. Do not have an opening in one end of the house and another in the other end. These eauSe drafts, which are very apt to produce colds and sickness. It usually takes a pallet at least three weeks to get over a cold, and she seldom Jays while she has a cold. Keep the house dry, and use plenty of dry straw in which the birds can scratch fordthe teed. Remember a laying hen needs plenty of food, grit, and shell ma- terial, Also there should be a variety to the food; that is green food stele as cloven" leaves, cabbage, or sprout- ed oats, or if none of these can be had, some roots. She also needs Some form of meat food—Sour milk is the best, but beef scrap, or ether meat offal, if untainted, will answer. Usually about one-third of the grain Should be ground or even up to one- half. The whole grain makes exer- cise in hunting for it in the straw. Always remember the pen should be clean, dry, and sweet, ---Prof. R. W. Graham, 0, A, College, Guelph. girl." "Well?" "Do you think her mother would allow list' to go into a theatre with- out a chaperon?" Site "Why, I think so, My boy, drove a supply wagon in France dur- ing the war." -Louisville Courier.