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GFi: VIaTEIR X11 Anri'gave &little wail, chil'dPs hy�sterip�U."
11
Ann said,, haughtily, her tone Oh, no, tiarlfng You can't "I m not -oh, Sarah, ,' what a -
freezing, "Really, .Sarah! Don•'t you mustn't --we'll find some way jo4e MpGause I ;hate. £he -place,
you think we've pushed Mr. Deis- --I can still' keep my job- Garr t ,too:!" gasped Aha and wa& q$f in ''"'^�
coli far enough into the corner? I?" S"he turned, suddenly frig&ten- another •pgroxys, ,of ghter_ that '
He's got his . back to the wall. now'. ed, to 'Tracy,, remembering ,hemi 'bordered perilously, on tears. .11 /�
Do give him a chance to extricate tar.,.dtly. 9 •
Sarah sa't erelet, her eyes wide,
himself -as gracefully as possible!" "Of course r did you think' I incredulous. F '
aaLOok,» said Tracy with the air meant to fire you? Even if the con- "You do?'' she asked uncertain- ..1. �•�
of -a man who wants) to be, reason -'tract would let me?" Tracy almost ly _
able, I want to marry, you, Ann barked at her, so hurt was he at "Darling, I certain) !
-but-not for just a little while. y do. I al- , . /,
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A, man's awe hi;j
dti?en short stqu
ed ,out of in; ,e,
thaw 4140 to' `•I
break under the:
e realization tjrat she had 'feared ways ,___1_1t. of a sizo 40 s'w,bwy,- . air�ya� ,key � 1,,V, ,, :'A -1,11111;r a i,? v',, s� lti"1• ,
Not. for just th4 title- w1�ile that I for her job. ys have. I used to be afraid of , At first: the designp were t lien nue ".ng'. r ii`�d s, ;s �,i'
could make you happy, You rt --and when I grew up and realia- s ,�� 15 ,"r
h 'm' e 1 .• 'k "17Ve11, then," she turned swiftly .,ed how it was simply swallowing qr,-. Prom trad'itfon X Jn nxi i�aStOtry' amx_xt+6 , k�P ,,,. F91% 'If", 'F
-Pound out what I r al l} a m• �. P Y K - and the conVentnonal zed and .anuli:, of htigeal l� .t ;out . _
to Sarah, we'll just o on as we've all our mono and Yellin Por more . geom etrle de6i t. g L . ,0 � , :1°
and before u- grew too led upY ,f /t $s, gne:.are' 'still used n r z u xnr :q+ 1 i
with ,the dinky line apartment .been -we've managed all ,right and -well, I hated tt even more " ' ' Whale, thunderbird and "bear „ , • : '
that would be all that I could And nothing has been changed+--- said..Ann. with such convincing sim-, • � _ � a, �1' .$qh o+ ��, i 1 r6ii �qM �, t 'til
;i Peared' in 'stylized form [Yhile li':1 ,u �.:i�,nl e- /"'' ,.,. r
give you -and in whichi you would xcept that -that I'm not going to elicit , that Sarah could not doubt /' :r , T r 1rt� ,r al + &
e these have "been'retainbd, many of �a
be miserable ,after living .in this be married, after all- I -don't her. y �t ,, � �
r,° today„'a pa'tter"ns, Come ifUm the em ° r 14 >'yt A Ni4,^j ••4L ,+a lY J5 , a .
beautiful they
old "place. I couldln't take think
I ever reallybelieved, I each other then they staredLoth Stan A is for POLI FMAN broldery books. Yet the; old trib T, �R I ,; .�� il � � "
you out of" this' house-» �+� I s1 rrc'f �
young f df tor. DANGER C at tradition: of respecting another U .'tl a ��
Sarah cut in'neatly, "Well, Sarah turned sharply to Tracy laughed and Sarah held out her q,� l a't
of which those s a lot. , A good friend we kn*W' P sons totems, still holds good, . 11 11
man, if you„ are, angling for me to and her eyes snapped. arms and Awn .went into them and and: knitters rarely ` tree f
Well pa.$F�A _Sfs► t, E ��r
inviteyou''th some and 1#ve here, young man? she demand they ,hugged each other,. hard. The little d„Og lees it, We is ready holo us one another's designs, each knitter . , r , 41c 1,:�,, 1 .'
with Ann, you are in for a bitter ed. Again they had forgotten Tracy His master does not. Wherever we tto. specializing in a few;.patteins. "hf'I� ia� i ,la�3v +�',
�'saFPofntmeut. Tlie house'is het ', Quiet, Sarah - we've - heck- and he seemed, quite content that Knitting ,has become'a favorite Qw `4
Ing solar the'day after Ann is mar- led him enough,” Ann cut in, and this should be so: He sat watching pastime and money -making "project :, a'S ; "_jv'- ,�,
yu ;
• ried•! There isn't any �, -Y Y Yet with - Urging, ry _ g g for.many man ,• o-
money= looked at Trac and her a 'ea were them, amused, curious,eve 'member of the Ontario Legislature to aid m the continuous battle against traffic y island families on the i ry n,
she's been working on that silly, frosty. We were sort oP .having something very lake tenderness m accrdents� Highways Minister George'Doucett recently showed the members his four-year-old safety rancheries, and every member of -� y nE`
job of hers to .buy food for a lazy, I fun with you to get even with" you his eyes; a look that managed' to campaigns newest education device, The ABCs of Traffic Safety," a crayon colouring book for young the family Plays a part in the in- !" 41
old woman and three worn-out' for -well, for trying to •fire me out be a little puzzled, too. children. "The ABC's of Traffic Safety" has on each page,a drawing illustrating a common cause of dustry, Sweaters set Iia, the stoers f .+" 'I �T Sa s
servants who aren't really sery of my job when Lissa was there "I've had an offer of eighty thou- accidents to children, two of whiFh are shown above. The drawing is an" outline -for children to at rates ranging from ` � z ;�,��rc�
ants, but cherished members oP l to take over. For, of course, I sand for the place," Sarah told colour in with paint or crayons, Also on each page is a letter of the alphabet beginning a safety rule, depending upon size, workmanshp11
wt� r a,",r, `
t'he,family, for whom Ann feels as' never for one ,moment actually Ann cheerfully. "I can buy a little in rhyme to .help the children remember it. The first one is: "A is for ACCIDENT we learn to , , +`'a,11'
and color. Their ,sale is the main' geaforth, hoar orifi
responsible as she does for me!" Ithought of marrying you -it was farm for Andrew ands Martha, it's prevent; let's always be careful 4kherever we'r2 sent." ' income in many families, and :•a ob•: u Oeaga a
Ann stared at her, stricken, "You ;just -a good joke to -to -veil, to what they've always wanted; and Sample copies .of the ,hook were first sent to all elementary school source of pride to the residents. See Dr. Hat . I.. •,.for appgi�lt ; ��'
-you knew-" she stammered. Iget even with you!" I can take Janie with me, to the for rade Y principals ores), for jun- Iridian and white, of Duncan, meat any.; other time,"'oP: PhQRpr", .;,l
g pupils. The demand has already exceeded' the Supply first printed, For the present, copies 41-J, Exeter. t l'
"That our income had shrunk "Ann, you'll be struck dead for apartment; it won't be mush work are,betng rationed to schools and ,a larger quantity printed. rr`�
anti) it only (barely managed to such lien!" Sarah protested, -for her to take,care of me -and - •o 01
A
keep up the taxes, and that we l shocked. the apartment -and of course, you WINCELSE'A The VoiceI '11-1 y`
would all have starved if it, hadn't Trac said violently, "Stop can come alon too, if ou- ke." HuronFederatian 1;
Y P g,• Y ZT I
been for your job and Andrew's bullying her!" So she 'li'nea'r forgotten him, cif- - ' 'i I per, .e', ljyN
(Continued from Page lack Sheep Keep Em1.
garden and cahickens?" Sarah's Ann's eyes blazed. "You let ter all, 'Tracy told himself, and met ag ) Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan vis
voice was brusque' but Sarah's Sarah alone! And I think we'd her dlarlc eyes straightly. ited at the home of the latter's . Prof. Joslyn Rogers is, the , " fF r^
eyes were warm and tender. "My better say y may he done by shallow cultiva- Warm 1 n parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mae- g �`4
y good night, don't you, "Well, of course, I'm coming tions or with selected weed kill- �:/ o w .L c h a n donald, of Staifa, on Sunday. sultin chemist with the 'Oita, t"'s;X
,dear, did you take me for a com- Mr. Driscoll? It's been -a very gay along," said Ann almost belliger- Government's medico -legal d9pait ?=
v earl Y .ers such as cyanamid' 2,4 D and oil • Mr: Jack Delbrid
plete fool, I've known it for ages evening and I've had a lot of fun y and a little too careful) ge and Kevin, meat. I3e told the Kiwanis Club a�`r Z
sora s.
-but you were having such a good but -I' afraid I'm beginning avoiding 'Tracy's eyes. "Where else y (By Lyn Harrington in the Cana- a •record �P„ a
o"Y" -Exeter, were visitors at the ,West Toronto that th
time keeping the secret from me, to be bored-" would Igo.'; The time elapsing between the taught to - the Indian women by home of Mr. Chas. Delbrid o ', `
v setting of the crowns and the first than Geographical Journal) their pioneer white neighbors. The Sunday. ge on deaths caused by drank driving �, �.: "'
' .
.that I hadn't the heart to tell you Sarah demanded) sternly, "Young Tracy said hesitantly, "Well, I too amazing. to be believed."The'
3'd' known it all alon harvest should be at least two kloochmen readily adopted this of
g." man, are you going to let her get don't like to intrude, but I have a ears. The length of nutria time .It has long been the custom to fective mean of The L.O.B.fi1. of Woodham and• official record shows that 20 Peg;'.. ��6
Awn put a shaking hand, to her away with that stuff? You're not suggestion to offer." Y g,. g s Providing warm their husbands attended the weep cent of major accidents re It
of a 'young plantation can best be Present distinguished guests with clothing for their men out "fishing 1 card ,
€orehead and stared at Sarah with the man I thought you were, if you Ann looked at hien coldly, '*h, Y party at the home of Mr. from drinking. Prof. Rogers ex .; ' •;
gauged b the growth of the\ tops the °'keys of the city," but '.Duncan, or in longshore work. and Mrs'. Fred Walters. Five tables 'pressed the pinion that the itr I ! �
wide, stricken eyes. For the mo- do!" are, you still here?" she sniffed in in the y gr Vancouver Island„ has a ceremon- Black slice are scorned else- .
went they had both forgotten Tracy ignored Ann's little gasp over -elaborate surprise. Previous season -usually P were in play and prizes went to ,would reach) 50 or 60 per cent if
two to three weeks the ,first sea- ial rite of its own. For the visitor where in the wool indust but
Tracy, who stood Perfectly still, and looked down at Sarah and "Ann! Don't be rude", said . Mrs. Garnet Johns, for Leigh lady; all the Pacts were known. He de- ,
son and up to eight weeks after it desires to honor, a presentation are prized on Vancouver .Island, X31
Mrs. Newton Clarke, for lone ,)need that intoxicated dxrvers� �;_ri; '!
looking from one to the ocher, and asked stiffly, "Would, you suggest Sarah gently, her eyes sparkling a the Cowichan sweater serves as a last- for the undyed fleece is used to �,n,
plantation is three or four Y hands, and consolation
there was a look on lila face of that I take her. out of this beauti- little. years old. The varlet Mar Wash- Ing souvenir. Nor could any gift form the bold and distinctive de- Prize to Mr. "have no right to kill 10 times asg
a man wha.sees Paradise ahead- ful .place into some dinky little "Rude? After what he's been to Y Y John Coward of Sunshine, many people as murderers." So i; ,-3�
ington is recommended for 'yield be more suitable than this, product signs on the famous Pullovers.
but a strongly barred iron gate apartment-" me." demanded Ann hotly, of an exclusively Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Penhale, of ciety hangs its murderers, So .:, ."I
forbids his going in and possessing "Certain) not. I suggest you "And what was he to and because of .its resistance to y local handicraft. It was an early factor of the j,
Y g you?" rust. The sweaters are made by the Hudson's Bay Company who "dente- Elimvi3le, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Don etety will have to devise softs r
Penhale visited with Miss, Eunice more drastice notion against these ,
tine enchanted place. take her out of this old place that's asked Sarah with interest. kloochmen (women) of a band of ed not to destroy the black sheep Penhale in St. Josieh's Hospital, intoxicated killers of the hf h a�
Audi so darling, I arranged' to going to be sold, anyway, and torn "Insolent. • Contemptuous. Bully- * * * the Salish tribe centring around which appeared in his flock from P . Y' "�'
sell the old place,. the day after down to make way for apart- Ing. And other things," answered the town of Duncan. Through time to time. He saved them; and
you were married," Sarah said weirs-" Sarah began vigorously. Ann hotly. During 1949 there were 1.4 intermarriage,. the craft has been encouraged -the use of the black4a
q.11
uietly- But Ann cut it, "Oh, no -Sarah, Sound,sl like good material for million head of cattle slaughtered carried to nearby parts of the is- wool to save tedious vegetable d�-,
I won't let you do it' You've al- "husband -making-" began Sarah, under inspection in Canada and 318
land and to the adjacent main- Ing. In, the -1920's the black wool TOWN OF SEAFORTH
ways loved this old place-" but Ann was on her feet now fan- thousand head of live cattle were yx'
r��� land. Knitting is not an indigen- was in such demand that sheep
AM * W - "Confidently, my dear," said Ing Tracy and she said coolly, exported to the United States. our, native handicraft, but was breeders made a determined effort ,
Sarah in the tone of a conspirator, "That joke has grown a bit tire- This total is 2.1 .per cent below to raise black sheep which would m !� %
.�I �� "I've always loathed it! From the some, Sarah -let's let the man go the inspected slaughter and live- •' TeX Pre Pl,,,,,jT111'�il �.
first moment I 'came, ,here as a lit- home and get some sleep, After stock exports of 1948, and only 3 breed true, ,,rey�;
frVQ��f�iW tie young 'bride, barely seventeen, all; we can always take him on --Per cent below the high record• with a good protective covering But the demand fluctuates and I.r t,
`j� of grass, at present flocKmasters prefer .to `• '
and thoug)It it the gloomiest Place again, when we feel like It." established in 1945. I , r 11,
'
P Proper watering of lawns is most keep a balance between the size Receipts Os �g�1 I
sod dngaroundewh I'll ever seen! Your grandfather 'Tracy stood up, and said polite- p it
die and I shared it with his parents ly, "Always at your service, 'Clay- * * * important and brings stronger, of the flock and the value of the
", . ��% , deeper rooted turf. Light sprink- fleece. Today the largest flocko .
t1orE-erank7.cnW and brothers; nail the older it grew ton. ' Items been a most enjoyable protect Against Any Price Change Jing, as done by most home own of black sheep amount to aboutG
die' e1u� the' more '"h" disliked it. I always evening, I don't know when I've
/. \ " misefabl� p , nned, ever since your grand- had a more -instructive one.', The Right Honourable James G. ers, is of little use as only the up- ZO' sit'ee)1:'•' Duty "i "few of "(lie
a bFame;"g 60,.lam: - ':father's death, to sell the thin the And he went quickly out of the Gardiner announced on March 8 Per, layer of soil is moistened and
Indians raise their own, sheep and ;
g Y the growth of surface feeding most 'flocks are owned) b white The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per �ilnum ,� 4r
:our'. � nta7 first chance I ot!" room, that it Vas not anticipated (hat g g roots y f,
there would be an chane in the is ,stimulated. In periods when the farmers-
outof or-fof Ann stared at her, round -eyed. Ann stared at him for a mo- y g up to August 31, 1950, on all Prepaid 1950. taxes,. ,
alien - '1,fh Vis "But ---darling, you been offered went, wide-eyed, shocked. And selling price of Government-held lawn is not watered, this layer The black sheep begins ,life as
butter before the end of March. becomes dry and the plants suffer. a coal -black lamb, but grows
Asea-,.nd « s �• a dozen chances to sell," she pro- then she looked back at Sarah and l rust brown, then grizzled Certificates and full particulars may be obtained r ,".
fmied rest fregnmdy. foUo>t.- To'Lelp tested. said like a hurt child, "Why -he's Mr. Gardiner also announced that t -is far better to water less ire y grey as ren !
�eP 7°w rneys woil®g Pr°l f"-ofe Sarah nodded. "I know -but I .gone!" if the Government did decide to quently, but to give tlhe soil a thor- it ages. All stages of the wool are 7 ,
Dbdd'sKi 1'lli s and seef�. change its selling g used in the Cowi�han sweaters but from the Town Clerks Office iiI the Town Hall ,
,, d°;7 yetlfJQg couldn't sell "until you were mar- "Well, what did you expect the g Price downward ough soaking on each occasion.
Dtlnt aDin feelmy:iatwtaoonrep�ced on butter, those who had purcLas. The plants then are not dependent the crisp black on clear white
rigid, I knew you loved the place man to do -hang -around a little on surface moisture and will lvith fetches the highest prices from the
lgdesr-heidedenergyandpep. $etaad ed' butter from the Government D. H. WILSON, )
and wanted • to be married from longer for you to bang him over
sneDsdd'aKidneyiPillatods�. tw here-" she broke off, puzzled, the heart with insults and denun- would be protected against loss re stand the hot sun and ary weather. tourists. The grey or brownish f
r • staring, as Ann collapsed on the ciations? I quite looked for him salting from the change to the ex Fertility is often overlooked. sweaters are more popular with Treasurer.11
Dodds 1C�dneY�ills g tent of the stocks on hand. Fertility can be maintained by working men, since they need not1.
pouffe, laughing helplessly', "The either to strangle You or turn you
applications of well rotted barn be washed so often. Washing has "
1.across his knee with a slipper,"
Sarah told her vigorously, • yard manure, or commercial fertil- a tendency to destroy their wind ,,:i
Ann said in a small, bewildered The averse value of occupi!:d fzers, as top dressings. Manure
voice, "I know=but— Sarah, I was farm land, in -Canada for 1949 ,s dressing has been used with good
. . success in the past but is gradu-
"' t:
Your Business Director so sure that all that kept him from reported by the Dominion Bureau s.
�j wanting to marry me was -Lissa. of Statistics at $40 per acre. :Chis
ally `being displaced ,by commer- � a.
, J tial fertilizers. Manure is applied
And1-it wasn't Lissa at all -it- represents an increase of only 2.60 4 'i
wasn't ever Lissa-was it?" per cent over the average value in late in the fall, and is raked into
}i ,,
"We -e -ell, yes, I think it was- 1948, but the increase over the the turf or removed in tkSe spring. rt
LEGAL MEDICAL Por awhile, anyway," said Sarah 1935-39 level amounts to 66.7 per Commercial fertilizers are usually 7,
slowly, 'But I think, too, that you cent. applied in the spring of the year
McCONNELL & HAYS SEAFORTH CLINIC frightened him a little." but may be applied in the autumn. ONTARIO t}
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D. "Sarah - what am I going to * * The correct mixture of commercial i'
II
PATRICK D. McCONNELL Internist r• fertilizeP'will vary from one area
do. Ann wailed. <,
P. L. BRADY, M.D. "You're going back to work in Lawns Respond To Simple Care to another, but since nitrogen pro ONTARIO MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT TOLL
H. GLENN HAYS Surgeon Proper care of a grass lawn is motes vegetative growth, a high !' *;.
11 the "morning," said Sarah firmly.
County Crown attorney Office Sours: 1 m. to 5 p.m., most important in maintaining its nitrogen fertilizer is suggested. , - t'
SEAFORTH, ONT. P• "And you're ,going to do exactly as ib1, 1, A
daily, except Wednesday and Sun- you've been. doing, and You are appearance ,and Prolonging its life. Weeds must be. controlled 'in
Telephone 174 day. going to a patient—and—let time Four math operations have been order to have a lawn of good RECORDED All -TIME HIGH IN 1949 0
A. �, SILLERY EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday adjust matters that cannot be used with extremely favourarble appearance. In new ]awns, weeds !? t:
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. hurried'." results at the Experimental Sta- should not be permitted to go to
Appointments made in advance tion, ethbridge, Alta., says W. I.?.
�*
E. seed. This can be done by frequent 11
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Ann managed+ a dim smile. "It- k mowings. A good vigorous turf, -
Phone 173, Seaforth are desirable. doesn't sound Very exciting!" she Torfason. r
admitted. "But it will probably Frequent !mowing of the lawn is obtained by- proper watering and URGENT APPEAL IS MADE FOR WHOLE -HEARTED PUBLIC AND s;
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO ,JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. work -Your advice nearly always necessary in spring and early fertilization, will serve to check
11 weed growth. In lawns which are PERSONAL CO-OPERATION TO CUT TRAFFIC LOSSES IN 1851 r y11
Physician and Surgeon does!" summer when the lawn is growing 1.well established, perennial weeds ,
OPTOMETRIST IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE She kissed) Sarah and said good- rapidFly, but as growth slows down such as dandelions and plantain ,r
Phones Office 5-W; 'Res. 6 J night. But Sarah sat on for a long In dry weather and in autumn, In deaths and injuries on Ontario streets and highways, 1949 proved to be the worst }f : r,,;;
Seaforth time in the little sitting-rooga look- mowing can be reduced. If the
are often troublesome. These may year in the history of the Province. Despite the fact that the intensive and maintained
M. ROSS SAVAUGE be controlled by spraying with
- Ing into space, and her eyes were° 1•awn is mowed often enough, +i
Optometrist OR. M. W. 3TAPLETON warm and a little smile' trembled clippings need not be gathered as 2, 4 D at rates and concentrations campaign for safety. by the Department received generous support and a arnizaatioaiJ r: , ,
prescribed by the manufacturers. of the press, the radio, the schools, the police, many service clubs, safety otgamzarions,
Eyes examined and. glasses fit DR: ROSS HOWSON about her lips. they will settle and form a light Spra Spraying is most effective fn the the operators and drivers of commercial vehicles and many thousands of citizens, the aw
ed. Oclilists' prescriptions accur- physicians and Surgeons The news of Lyn''s elopement with mul��h around the grass crowns, y g toll of tragedy reached an all-time high.
stely filled. Phone 194, Evenings Lissa created, of course,- a mild later they break down to add spring when the weeds are in their g Y g
Phone 90 - Seaforth most vigorous stage of growth. ))' 1 <,
120, Seaforth. sensation among their own friends. organic matter to the soil. The g g
I}
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Lyn's patients were distressed and lawn , should go into the winter HERE IS THE 1949 RECORD .:
v, tearful; Anr;s. friends were frank
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Motor vehicles registered in Ontazto 969,360
VETERINARY ly curious and almost as frankly SOLUTION TO ,
Graduate in Medicine, University relieved. She was a little discon- might be working late." Tourist vehicles recorded 4,(100,000
J. O. TURNB,ULL, D.V.M. V.S. of Toronto. She looked down at him, p BOXWORD PUZZLE
certed. to realize that most aP them uz- Persons killed t30 0-4*0
Main Street Seaforth Late assistant New York Opthal seemedr to know rather a lot about zled, and, her silly heart plunged
PHONE 105 mei and Aural institute, " Moore- Lyn's philandering and to feel that --- Persons injured 17,469 '`
field's Eye and Golden Equare downward, They had maintained Property damage $9,531,669
she was well out of the marriage. ''
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At an air of armed' truce wince that• ACROSS DOWN
And that was that. For a weep night with Sarah when Lissa's 1. Avian 1: Ambush i,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth, o;' two, anyway. Lyn took u his 4. Snarl 2. Islam THE PICTURE IN 7950
- AUCTIONEERS P telegram had come; she had not
third Wednesday in every month., duties at the hospital and, Lissa been alone with )vim since Oat 7, ))!in 3. Noose "�'
HAROLD JACKSON Next visit, Wednesday, April 19. was entertained at teas and lunch- night. There had been no convey 8. Onset 4. Stir Ia 1950 there will be in operation on Ontario hi hwa7s one million
53 Waterloo St. South,. Stratford. eons as befitted a brand-new bride. sation between ,them that the motor vehicles -owned by 'Ontario- residetits. There will be more E
10. ,Bilbo 5. Arm ; ,' s ,
Specialist in Farm and House Ann Dame into the office late whole world might not .have heaad• 11. iambic 6. Lei tourist vehicles in the Province than ever before. Traffic will be
hold Sales. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. one afternoon after a particularly And she ,had, for a crazy 'moment, 15. Flu 7. Doffs much heavier, and more dtaf9ces of accidents will exist.
Licensed in Hqron and Perth Physician and Surgeon trying ,afternoon of interviewing a hoped that tonight's date - and 16. Spears 9. Sue Estimated. motor vehicles in 1950, 1,0lld;�b'b0 "
Counties, Prices reasonable; sat phone 110 Hensall visiting celebrity who had, been too then she said curtly: 19. Simmer 12. Ascend Estimated drivers licenses in 1950, 1,3$0,000
lsPaetion guaranteed. "cagey^" to yield a decent inter- "Of course, if it's. business-" 22. Cobra 13. Babe] Estimated tourist vehicles in 1950, 5,000,000
Por information, etc„ write or view. She tapped out the story, "It is," stated) Tracy grimly, and, 23. Soho 14. Chain ''
Whore HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on C,N.R. TIME TABLE with her tongue in her cheek, called to Eddie, and, walked with 25, Inane 17, Primal `�;N
• 661, Seatorth; A.R. 4, Seaforth. carefully went over it"'to, be sure Ann outside the office and down 26. Denim 18. Alarm a,ra�'
tiOJNa EAST there was no evidence of''the atti- Unless the Ont$ri0 public takes this problem of highway safety seriously to heart ape
to the street. 27. Nylon 20, Iodine i!
EDWARCI W: ELL16TT everyone sets out to cut down this mounting scale of accidents, it is possible that to , :..;,.
(.Morhln'g) A.M. tud,e in which It had -been written, It was es.rly for the dinner 30. Epi 21. Mince 1950 the death toll may reach a new shocking figure, with the number'ofe rrsous - au�i
Licensed .Auctioneer Goiferi'Ch (lskve) 5.40 and,.wen't to lay it on Tracy's desk. Y g p
Seafoi+th.. �.,,......... 6.20 He put down tlne telephone as crowd at Nick's and Tracy chose 31. Armada 24. Obese ,
Injured keeping ace. 1
er a'booth far down the line, that of- 84• Needle 28. Yapock i p g P r s'
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we : �
e rom t1 ane r
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n and d to a.
1 w� one v nand nom Dun a of maids'
v 7. 6 she reached the desk and h saw as With then facts in view, it behooves eve ata Ili k
ratPor Air# e e o d e s ,)union 3 e a e ,
St d ) much se . Olden a „�
( P red as m c 37, Fo • 29 Y
Can
e d t')' . 8
7
arrangements
oil. eplate1 - , r .
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and preach it tai ts" .,
that he Tooke little rim an ace n maintain safer and to ea a l tstft ,�
be made for arils dates ,by, phonittgl; .(Afternoon) P.M. d a tt e g d could expect do such a place, 38: Genet 32. Renews it a personal objective to establish and ma y, „4 rti,
C3odelrieh (leave) when Nick had greeted them ,hap- P
...... 3,00 preoccupied. He hesitated a mo 40. Negro 33. Angle Schools £amities, drivers and aC uaititances. 1 k ,,
2011, Clinton. Charges moderate and ' 9
satisfaction ,guaranteed, Seaf6rth ................... 3.46 ment, scribbling something on a pily and departed, with their order, 41. Crave 35. Etches F {i
Stratford (arrive) ..:....... 4.40 slip of Paper, stood up, called to Trine' folded his hands on the table The Department of Highways is d@voting all its energies to i1 cesptinuogs pia>tiiaiel� 1,1
y 42. Cane 36. Drama ""jack bn aectdents. The earnest teattwork of all citizens rind of a>ni3at#pitl#.!' s
Qtr's of the' idling reporters and and studied Ann for along mo g
JtJ3�F+Fi L. RYAN .. GOING WEST 'i. Horth 38. Greet ,
if handed tali. the paper. Then he 9G' 'ilfrecks 39. Nurse— „jested. w.r, It r"t� ,iy
meat.
Soo in fariix.: bock all. lift ,';:,'. (.Wrnlntl) A:M. followed Ann, back to her desk and "There's --a 'bit of news, Ann,
t k,, ae 43. Aa$esa
ixatferd .(leaven) ........... LU.45aP 1 .xs.a rommoti cause that all of o5 tan aid fat the general g'ititrd.w;l (,
'Vebnbht� Abd .hbl1'aelltl,', o1 CCts: - said Yfuretly1- "ctrl your hat, Ann- that's going to upset you a bi't and s ' su 44. atpel ." ., ,w , , r y'a ti ill` },".%
SaAdWAIft 1940a*66d" udbiioed , erifortjt. 11,84.I'll (buys you a ,d+inner." �-4 v itlikeI ii
,........,..wanted you to have Tsetse 47. Reply ;, il
w 106*teti (arrive), i190 i"'Than �, `, said u "b t it at hhe 'n,, t
itu.,t�tiro$,, adr6rtlt :'buYifos,,.r. rt Ann curtly u thitnsteridl of hearing 1r5a',iror~e 48. Choir t3r�cd, 00�., qq.,�
inti �artic'titAt,n',a'riri. ik 611:, t&dJ .: .Afternoon) i+,!at1i1. S�YaTt is oxpedting mq-- oitfae he said after a moment, �+ s ,� i .
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