The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-26, Page 2*A.
„$ablistted 1.860
MeLeanfftito
law! at'SeafQrth, Ontario, ev-
,
ursday afternoon by IYIeLean
FORTH, Friday, November 26
Funny, Isn't It?
Addressing an, audience in Winni-
peg a few weeks ago, Hon. Solon
LOW was marvelling at the gullibil-
ity _ of people in swallowing the
promises of the C.C.F., when he
said:
"They are easy prey for. dema-
gogues making the appeal emotion-
al, and are bowled over right and
left by catch -phrases and honeyed
words."
Mr.. Low went even farther than
that in his condemnation, and refer-
red -to the "diabolical dishonesty of
political demagogues" comprising
the C.C.F. party, who' tell the farm-
ers they are going to socialize big
industry for 'their interests', and then
go into the cities and tell labor and
•industry that they are going to regi-
ment agriculture so as to proy,ide
,cheaper living for the people in
urban centres.
• Most of Mr. Low's line of argu-
ment is very true, but it sounds,
rather funny coming from a man
like Hon. Solon Low, who is -Provin-
cial Treasurer of the Social Credit
Govermnent of Alberta. Because peo-
ple,' not only in Alberta, but all
across Canada, have not yet forgot-
ten that he is the same man who in
1935 fed the fires of discontent of
the people of his Province by prom-
ising every man, woman and child
twenty-five dollars a month free, and
pictured the 'Utopia that Social
Credit would transfer their Province
• into by giving free loans to farmers
and making first Alberta and then
the whole of Canada a taxless, debt-
• less country.
A first rate promiser him&elf, as
'has been his political party, .Mr.
Low's great indignation at the dia-
bolical dishonesty of his. C.C.F. po-
litical enemies possibly arises from
the fact that both he and the Social
Creditors have been completely out -
promised by the C.C.F., who—given
an opportunity—promise to form
both a new Heaven and a- new earth
out of Canada.
•
Not Over Yet
The recent Allied setbacks in Rus-
sia and Italy should be a reminder
to those people who talk and act as
if the war was all over except the
shouting, that their guess was still
a, long way out.
Setbacks on any Allied front make
most unpleasant reading for all of
us. But they should warn those of
us, who need warning—and. these
are far too many—that Prime Min-
ister Churchill was not talking just
for the sake of talking, when he
made his recent speech at the Lord.
Mayor's banquet in London, or those
' he had previously made in the Brit-
ish House of Commons.
There is, as he said, -still -'-a tremen-
dous job to do before we win this
war. There is a possibility that
Germany may surrender before she
• is utterly destroyed, but it is' only a
possibility. We should not count on
it, for the minute too many of us do,
that minute we are likely to -find
news like that from Russia and Italy
coining in' from other quarters.
When the war startedr.we knew
too well the size of the job ahead of
us, but we knew, too, the -rightness
of our cause. That knowledge help-
ed immensely in the darkest days,
and perhaps a reminder of the great
task still ahead of us, and the sacri.-
. fides of life and property it will still
entail, .would have a steadying effect
on` Many of us even during these bet-
• ter and brighter days.
•
. . The Old School Tie /-
Since the war began we have
• heard a great deal about the doom
• of the old School tie, and,, what it re-
. presents, in the educational system
of 13r1tain, Itlas been repeated ov-
er, ov6i, aggin that these great
• S °as, bad outlived their day
, was' for a new
, 4tal education in
give a fair &awe
, •
11 chi4lren, regardiess of their
mt incomes„-,
pparentlyz however, that day is
nol yet,. for there are today long
waiting lists of boys seeking to enter
Great Britain's most exclusive
schools. In fact, it is reported from
London that the increase in registra-
tion since the war, has been 25
per cent. for entry in the so-called
public schools such as Eton and Hari -
row and some 200 other boarding
schools where fees range from $500
to $1,000 a year.
In spite of this, Gdiernment and
educational experts are planning ,ex-
tra expenditure of some $350,000,000
annually on bettering the standard
of state schools and educational re-
form is expected to fiere promin-
ently in the corning session of Par-
liament.
The great difficulty of hastening
educational reform, however, arises
from the fact that some 85,000 new
teachers,are needed, and all potential
teaching material is either in the
armed forces or working in war fac-
tories. And apart from the need of
new schools, material for which is
just nbt available, over 1,000 of ex-
isting school buildings have been
completely destroyed or very ser-
iously damaged by bomb raids.
In all schools throughout Britain
there isovercrowding, understaffing
and shortage of books and equip-
ment. The best that can be said of
the situation is that children are be-
ing well fed compared to the Great
War.
But it is the mellowed buildings
and muipment and the great playing
fields of the old and exclusive
schools, still , oasis in a war-torn
world, that make parents want.. to
have their children educated there.
And, above all, these schools still
give probably the highest standard
-
of education available in Britain to-
day.
What changes the post war years
may make in the British educational
system is hard to say, but it hardly
looks as if the old school tie would
be hauled down for quite some years
to come.
Speed
This is the generation of speed, it
is said, and we believe quite correct-
ly. Of course, the cars are limited
to forty miles an hour; when a cop
is in sight, but even at that if one
travels at even less than forty miles
an hour for a day, or even a few
hours, one covers a lot of ground.
But there are other ways of travel
than by car. Even much faster ways.
-Two weeks :or so ago a number of
the officials of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Muntions and Supplies, were
in Montreal for the purpose of say-
ing good-bye to their Chief, the Min-
ister, Mr. Howe, who left that city
by -plane at 6.24.
When those officials reached their,
offices in Ottawa at nine o'clock the
next morning, word was awaiting
them that Mr. Howe had already
been in England for three hours.
That is real' speed, but such occur-
rences -go almost unnoticed these
days.
•
Trouble
The latest Japanese reports on the
war in the Pacific would seem to in-
dicate that the American fleet has
just come up off the bottom of the
• ocean again, -,and is causing them a
heap of trouble.
And the American Navy will con-
tinue to cause the Japanese heaps of
trouble, until that country finds a
more effective way of sending it to
the' bottom of the ocean—than by .
, radio.
,
, Church Suppers
(From the Consumer a News)
The yeXed question of the serving of rationed
foods at church teas and slippers, and of the sales
of homemade cakes, jams and jellies, has been
settled by the new Board Order consolidating all
previous orders relating to the usage of rationed
foods. The section dealing with "shared meals"
makes it lawful for one or more member e of a
group to bring foods bought against their ration
books for general consumption at a, group func-
tion.
As regards the •sales of homemade foodstuffs,
it is ruled that sugar and butter lose their iden-
tity wirers incorporated into a cake, so there is
no legal restriction on the' sale of the finished
plaiduct. -
The Consumer Branch still adher s to its orig-
inal opinion that, where' it instittrles a fourth
meal, the donstiniption of rationed goods at social
gatherbigs should' -be drastically Curtailed in the
interest of the WhOle country.
"Meeting Without Hating" might be taken ai3
a Wallin* elOgatu
• ,
1
eieepeeepere
cme
,.InterePtinicke4from'
Thel#P0Sitelr• of 01'0 and
twollgrAvo
From The Huron Expositor
November 29, 1918
• Messrs. P. Hawtheriae, Miller Ad-
ams, Hugh Campbell and T. Pollard
and Dr. Fowler, eif Constance, have
returned home from e their hunting
trip in Northern Ontario, bringing
with them six fine deer.
Miss Norma Hartry has accepted a
position on the staff of theColdwater
high school.
The Seaforth- Lawn Bowling 'Cleb
wound' up a most •suceessful season
on Tuesday evening when aome 40
members attended smoker in the
council chamber. Prizes for a prev-
ious game of bowls were won, by Jno.
MacTavish, J. Broderick and' Gordon
Thompson. The euohre prizes were
won by J. E. Willis, W. Azieent, L. T.
DeLacey, Oscar Neil and 0..D. Haigh.
After the euchre -the presentation of
a leather club bag to Lieut. Col. Wil-
son took place.
The 96 -acre farm belonging to the
estate 'of the late John McElroy, of
Morris, has been sold to John- Mc;
Niohel, of Grey Twp.
,The annual meeting of the Lead -
bury beef ring -was held. at the school
house on' Wednesday.- This ring has
beeu in operation continuously for 1,3
years and during that time 400 fat
cattle have been -killed and 'divided
between the patrons . Mess. J. McGav-
in and Hugh Alexander, president and
secretary -treasurer, respectively, were
re-elected for anothei year.
Pte. W. Shaddock, of Londesboro,
who has- been in France for the past
two years, returned home last week
and spent -the week with his grand-
parents, Mr, .and Mrs. Wm. BrunleY.
Although he is looking well, he has
lost his right arm.
Hugh Norris, Jr., Staffa, has mov-
ed into hfs new home 'which he pur-
chased from Mr. Eberhart.
Mr. and Mts. Berington, of Toron-
to, have taken up•-••• residence at 'the
store at Chiselhurst and intend open-
ing up for business in the course of
a few days.
. Mr. Daniel Kinsman, -who has been
engaged at the Bell Munition, Plant
for a year or nore, left this week for
Chiselhurst, where -he will spend
some time with his. brother on the
farm.
Mr. J. G. Mullen, manager of the
Bank of Commerce, received word of
the sudden death of his brother, Ana-
heim Mullen, of California.
The residence of Wm. Hartry had
a narrow escape from being destroy-
ed by fire on Seenclay afternoon
When 4.e returned from Sunday
chool the house was full of smoke,
.but it was extinguished Without the
aid of the fire brigade.
Mr. D. McIntosh, of Brucefield, held
a very successful sale on Monday.
Rev. J. E. Ford-, of Goderich, form-
erly of Clinton, was elected president
of the Goderich Ministerial Associ
tion at a recent meeting held in that
.town.
•
From The Huron Expositor
November 24, 1893
. Mr. R. S. Lang, Exeter's apple king,
has shipped over 6,000 barrels of ap-
ples 'from Kerwood, Watford and
Parkhill stations this fall.
Mr. John Beatty, Varna, has been
engaged for next year to teach in
Porter's Hill school at a salary of
$450.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
John Reynolds, son of Mr. Jas. Rey-
nolds, of Hullett, met with an acci-
dent which deprived him of his. left
hand. 'He was feeding a straw cut-
ter when his hand"was caught in the
roller and in a flash was carried for-
ward to the knives. The hand was
so mangled it had to be amputated.,
Miss Fergus Campbell, niece of Mr.
L Lumsden, has received an appoint-
ment as teacher in the intermediate
department of Blyth public school.
The Bell Telephone Co. hasiewithin
the past few days put instruments in
A. Young's and. C. Wills'on's grocery
stores, W. Aneent'e cooper Shop and
John Copps' residence.
Walton people will be pleased to
learn that clay of the best quality,
suitable for making brick and 'tile,
has been found on the farm of Mr.
David Campbelt •
Mr. John McLean; councillor of
Tuckersmith, who resides ne'ar Kip -
pen, had a serious accident on Men-
del last. He had been at work on
the barn floor and slipped backwards
through the trap door and fell to the
stable floor below. When found he
was unconscious.
Messrs. Edward and Levi Makins,
of Zurich, did some remarkably cred-
itable work on the farm of Mr. John
3. zmitli near .there last week. On
Tuesday they sawed, ,split and piled.
14 cords of two -foot wood. They com-
menced work at seven o'clock in the
morning and quite at 510 in the eve-
ning.
On Firiday evening a large number
of the members and adherents of St.
John's Church, Hayfield, repaired
to the residence of Mr. Charles. Logan
and in due time Mise Mary Ann, Log-
an was made .the recipient of a very
complimtntary address and' a
welt -filled purse.
• Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth,
was taken suddenly till en Saturday
'Welting last and was unable to dis-
charge hfs duties. en' ,Shindy ltd. IX
D. *ikon eolith).* • the Services'
'both ttionIng and eVn1ugi ••
LAzy
Barry Boyl,
Sometimes I get a. bit, discotiraged
about farmers. They never seem to
realize that they are partly responsi-
ble for their own plight. , That wends
like a -statement guara-nteed to start
a fight at the drop Of the hat, but
it's actually true.
Farmer -s, and I class myself right
along with that statement, have' for
years •been looking up to what other
people do in the country. We don't
stop td realize that the farmers of
this.couutry, or any other country for.
that matter, deserve credit too. When
credit is 'being given out to the pro-
fessions, agriculture- should get the -
ribbon with the gold star on it. Just
•becaus.e one man makes. a milhlon dol-
lars is no reason to suppose that he
ieeeny better than the man who has
:peen raised on the farm' and. who has
carried on his farm in a eseisfact,ery
meatier.
was• over to the Higgins place yes-
terday. Ed.' was in a pretty good
mood because he has judt got the re-
turns on a load of pigs and' they
turned out to lie quit satisfactory.
He was telling me hew much of that
money -he planned on putting into Vic-
tory Bonds. That victory bond,
money was to educate two •of the
boys who, as Ed. puts it, "have a yen
for -book larnin'." Now that is a per-
fectly satisfactory thing. If the boys
like books, then they should have eV-
ery encouragement. I take no excep-
tion to that. He went on to say that
he didn't want his 'boys to ever have
to go through life on a farm. That
made me bridle.
We've ratted a generation of boys
and girls with the idea that they
should 'avoid fanning like the plague.
Our schools teach them that the her-
oes of this country . . . and I'm re-
ferring to Peace-4rue heroes . . . are
the men who have made a lot of
money, Just the other day I picked
up a paper and read about one of
our township boy a who was decorat-
ed for bravery at Dieppe: It told all
about how he went to high school in
town and of how he went to'college,
and. of how he was ,:-the champion
track runner- It didn't say- that he
was the head, boy in the Hoye' Club
work in this thwashipfor three years,
or ithatehe was the best organizer the
Junior Faimere• ever had.
I venture to say ,that his life on
the farm and the knowledge he gain-
ed in working with the other farm
boys in this township' had just as
much to do with his character as had
the year he spent at college. Peo-
ple forget that the farm is a great
training ground for men. They for-
get that the lad who jumps out of
bed at 5.30 in the moaning. to go out
and do the chores before he goes, to
school is getting a real morale build-
ing course.
-It's about time that some of -us
started thinAng of the things that
are necessary for the rebuilding of
-our agricultural system. We have to
etop driving our lads away. Certain-
ly, there is inore opportunity for a
certain type of fun in the city but
there's plenty of opportunity in the
country if we would learn to work
with our nelghbora and learn to have
fun as well. Then let our boys and
gads grow up with that spirit and let
them know ;that farming is -a prefes-
sion to be respected. It takes a real
man to, be a good, farmer. •
:JUST A
SMILE
OR TWO:
Hitler to Tojo over , the phone:' Judge: "Have you anything to of -
"Heil, Tojo, I thot you would 'be in fer the court before sentence is pass -
America in three weeks." ed?"
Tojo: "So solly, Adolph—where Defendant: "Nothing, your honor.
you call flora—Moscow?" My lawyer has taken my last cent."
• „ •
A Frenchman was relating his ex- Full of zeal, the Boy Scout was go-
perience in studying the English: ing from house to 'house selling tick -
language. He said: "When I first ets for a Warships' Week concert.
discovered that if I was quick I was "How much are they?". asked, one
fast; that if I was tied, I was fa,s-e; weman,
that if I spent too freely, I was fast; "Two shillings, eightpence, and a
and that not to eat was to fast; I shilling;" was the hopeful reply.
was discouraged. But when I came "Have you any at sixpence?"
across the sentence, "The first one The Boy Scout replied -coldly;
won one -dollar. prize," I gave up try- 'It's a warship we want, ma'am,
not a canoe!"
:-Huron Federation Of:
Agriculture--FarmNews
Harry L. Sturdy, Auburn, Heads asked in the discussion, period follow -
Huron Farm Unit ing his address. '
The Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario 'The vote of thanks to the speaker
Minister of Agriculture, was guest was thoved by Dr. 3. Hobbs Taylor,
speaker at the annual meeting of the 14.P.P. for South Huron,' who named
Hilron Federation pf Agriculture held him "the best choice for a minister
in the Town Hall, Clinton, Thursday of agriculture that could be found in
afternoon last. The gathering was at- the whole FrovinCe of Ontario." John
tended by 150 to 200 farm men and Hanna.„Winghnni, M.P.P: for North
women from all parts of the country. Huron, seconded the motion. The
W. L. Whyte, Federation president motion, heartily applauded was ores
for 1943, presided and, after "0 Can- ented by the newly -elected president
ada" was sung, in his opening address The minister was guest of horior a
gave a review of the activities of the a banquet served by the Federation
organization for the past. ,year, shoW- in St. Paul's 'parish hall in the eve
ing that much benefit has been deriv- ning.
qed by the Federation in the township
units and as a count' organization. Banquet Follows 'Farm Fedel•ation
He referred to the fine reception giv- Meet in Clinton
en the -delegation which attended With on. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario
county' council to outline the county Minister -of Agriculture, as guest of
health nursing plan advocated by the honour, the Huron County Federation
Federation and thought that organize- of Agriculture held a banquet in St.
tion and co-operation were necessary' Paul's 'parish hall on Thursday even -
to the best farming results. • ing last at Which 150 members and
The election of officers was next guests were Served by the St. Paul's
on the agenda and nomination for the Ladies' Guild. W. L. Whyte, 1943
office of president were called for. president of the federation, presided,
Mr. Whyte stated that he, would not The president-elect for 1944, Harry
be able to accept the office" for an- L. Sturdy, Auhurn, introduced Mr.
other year on account of numerous Kennedy, who was given a prolonged
other duties. Strong protests were ovation as he rose to speak. For half
voiced against his decision to retire an hour he -stirred _the assembled
but he would not alter it. The -choice farmers to enthusiasm as he outlined
then fell on Harry L. Sturdy, of Au- reforms in the making for the 'better -
burn, vice-president for 1943. For the meht of farm life in the matter or
office of vffpresident, three names conveniences and comforts as enjoy -
*ere PlIt. in nomination, Hugh Hill, ed by urban dwellers. Others spoke
Colborne; Jtussell Bolton, Dublin, ;,nd briefly, including L. E. Cardiff, M.P.,
William Oestricher, .Crediton. Mr. Brussels, W. 11. Golding, M.P., .Sea -
Bolton won on the first ballot. Mayor forth; Dr. J, Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A. for
A. 3. McMurray and 3. C. Shearer South Huron, and- John Hanna, M.L.
were•scrutineeri. Auditois M. T. Cor- A. for North Huron. A troupe of art-
liss and Y. C. Shearer were re-ap- ists frame -Toronto entertained . the
pointed. Other offices will be filled gathering, And by kind pernaissiOn of
by the executive. the officer. commanding Clinton R.C.
The guest speaker was introduced A.F. School, A01. J. E. Gardner, "The
by former M.L.A. and County War- Mystic Marvel," gave an exhibitio,n,
den N. W. Trewartha. The minister The _vote of thanks was voiced by A.
, ,
spoke for upward pf an hour on farm W. Morgan, Hensel', past president
probleins and their remedies. He re- of the fecleratiOnd and a vote, of ap-
ferred to the great number of farm predation on behalf of the guests
Young people who have left the farmswas extended by Hugh Hill, Colborne,
and gone inbo. machine and munition An impromptu feature of the even-
faetories, and asked the question, lug was.the auctioning of -three dress -
"Why should they not do eo? They ed chickens left over froin the ban -
have their own' lives to live and can quet. The auctioneers were Bert
you blame them for taking an $8,00 Lobb, L. E. Cardiff and W. L. Whyte,
Per day pob rather than the poor. re- and the proceeds, $20.60, were . pros -
turns from farming." He stated that ented to the. Ladies' Guild,
a more equitable stabilization of earn- *
ings would be the aim of his, depart- Bigger Ontario Markets Seen By
tient, alSo making farm life condi- Kennedy
tions as attractive as life in ttrban , A steady growth in Ontario's popu-
.
`oomMunities. • latiOn, reaching about' the eight-ntil-
Mr. Kennedy.advocated commodity lion mark In the next 10 or .15 years,
farmer greups,, 'specializing in their was- predicted , at Clinton ThUrsday
Own lines and ao-Operatingete control night-hy AgrioultUre Minister T. L.
Markets and,prices, He patently and ItennedY. .He addressed the attune
clearly ansWared nutnerous citteatienia• (d6hiltnled Pae ' (9 • -
• •
,•
•
The Editor, The littron'Hapositor: *
ir; In a recent letter, Lloyd R.
S aw, Research Director of the Co-
operative Commonwealth Federation
of Canada, stated his views, '-
Nothing could be easier and simpler
than to write in the tone of this re'
search director.. It is Only necessary
to paint a picture of heaven and in-
vite his hearers to enter it—the price,
eif admission is one vote'marked with-
efft, -thinking.
It somewhat different when it
comes down to the practical realities,
of the question. The C.C.F. his pub-
lished a book .recently. In it, the
authors write these words:
"The two largest classes jri Can-
ada are the workers and the farm-
ers. Together they -constitute about
three-quarters of all Canadians."
The figures tovering a fifteen -year
period show that these two classes
gets 74.2% of the national income,
There was practically no variation of
the percentage going to labor from -
1930 to 1940. Farm in.comeahowever,
was at times anore than cut in three.
The C.C.F. is a labor party. Its cotu-
pleint is that labor is getting too lit-
tle. Its entire support in the recent
election in the Province of Ontario, as -
far as representation is concerned,
came from industrial districts. How
can the C.C.F. which hopes to raise'
wage rates, 'benefit the farmer when
wage rates ,are now more than a, hun-
dred per cent. higher than in 1913,
while the farmer has not averaged!
much more than the 1913 level since.
1926? Making conditions worse wilt
not make them better.
The C.C.F. is notoriously careless
of its facts. It points out: that the -
annual wages in manufacturing,' which
averaged $1,042 in 1929, fell to .$77T
in '33, rose to $965 in '37, and felt
to $956 in '38 and labor which is noir
demanding a higher wage because of
increases in the cost of liiing, ig-
nores completely the fact that real
wages, that. is wages divided by the'
cost of living, were higher on thee
average at 1933-37 and. '38 than: they
were in 1929. ,
Thee:C.F. claims that its polity is.
the same as the policy of New Zeal- .
and. This is absolutely. untrue. lta
New Zealand the costs of social ser-
vices Are levied as a direct tax upon!,
.those who benefit ,from them. Labor,
in Canada, has gone on record in re-
gard to this, so also have the farm-'
ers. The fact is in Canada we want
social security but we want others to_
pay for it—the bill, in the end, is to -
be sent to the farmers. .
So they want to apply the New -
Zealand method. In 1940 xes.1 Avage0-
in Canada were -21 ,per Cente-laboi7e-
the 1926-30 'level. In New --Zealanct,
they were 9 per cent. above an out
of that lower wage,, New Zealand has -
to pay for these special taxes—the--
bill is 6,174,000 New Zealand pounds,
equal to $150,000,000 in Canada whew
adjustment is made for difference in
population.
There is another alther !peculiar
statement in Mr. Shaw's letter. He
says that the press have set them-
selves up as the protectors of 'an out-
worn' economic system which pre-
serves
an inequality and injustice
which favors a few. I have pointed
out, in this letter, that according,
to the C.C.F. there is a perfectly
equitable distribution of the national'
income among' the different groups.
The inequalities lies within the group,,
in fact are very definitely within the
C.C.F. groups. The C.C.F. claims to
be the representative of agriculture-.
and labor. These- are the two with
the greatest inequalities. Will Mr.
Shaw tell the leaders of the Acadian
how he is going to help the one with-
out imposing the burdens , upon the
other?
R. J. DEA.CHMAN.
53 Queen St., Ottawa,
November 8th, 1943.
•
,Seen in the
'County Papers
Missing Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, of Caw-
tralla, 'have received word from Ot-
tawa that their son, Flight Lietitenant
Donald Hicks, is missing.- He was
piloting a bomber on operations over
Germany on Nov. 3rd ands failed to,
return.' Donald had been in- the air-
force for about four years, receiving
his initial training at Sky Harbor 'Air-
port. Following his graduation he
acted as an instructor at various air-
ports for about a year and a half,
and in January of this' peal' went ov--
erseas".—Zurich Herald.
McCowan Multard
A lovely wedding was solemnized"
at the home of the bride's' parents in.••
Brueefield, when Kathlyn Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mustard, 'became the bride of Ken-
neth Gordon' McCowan, son or Mrs.
McCowan and the late John McCritv-
an, of Stanley Township. Dr. Chas.
MuStard, Toionto, uncle of ,the bride,
Performed the oeremony, which took
place at MO. o'clock Wednesday, No-
vember 10.th. The bride was lovely in
a doer -length white satin gown made
on siMple lines andcarrying pink ros-
ea. Her Veil, Was shoulder length.
• (Centinted On Page 3)
.a.
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