The Huron Expositor, 1952-07-25, Page 5.j!
•
4
t
I
-
fit
. JIY ''go 1$2
f!,
CROSSROADS
(By dames•Scott) .
WEARIN' THE KILT
Not so long ago I had a young
,flan visit me at the office. He
was en route from India, heading
'shack to 'his home in the Scottish
_Highlands way up in Ross-ahire.
We had not been talking very
long until I noticed that there
sseemed to be an unusual amount of
activity among the fair ladies of
+our office staff. For almost any
411e111111n111111111H1111111111111111111111111
COAL
• At
SUMMER PRICES
O O
Leaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
iiiiimmumoimmimmimmimmm
reason at all -or for none -these
fair damsels' suddenly seemed to
find it necessary to step into my
office.
Now this was a bonnie -looking
lad, but we ,have lots of personable
young men coming in And out of
our office from time to time. Now,
what had occasioned the special
flutter among the lassies was that
this young fellow was wearing the
kilt and a right splendid figure he
cut too.
Speaking about it, he said that
his garb seemed to attract a good
deal of attention in Toronto, but
there was no self-consciousness
about this chap. No exhibitionism
either. He simply wore , the kilt
because he had always done se, no
matter where his travels had tak-
en
aken him. It was 'his natural dress
and that was that.
"It's, very comfortable, too," 'he
added in his soft Highland voice,
"I wonder more people don't try it
over here."
And just the ot'hed'day I happgn-
Used Machinery
1. Binder -6 -foot cut
1 Model L Case Tractor
1 Model' S Case Tractor
2 'M del VA Tractors
2 Model 70 Cockshutt Tractors
1 Model 60 Cockshutt Tractor
1 Cockshutt Plow on Rubber, 3 -furrow
NEW A-6 COMBINE
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267
•
Seaforth
PRE -HARVEST
SPECIALS
11/2 -inch
PINE
for
Granary Floors
Bin Floors
Truck Bottoms
$190,00
Thousand
ROUGH HEMLOCK
1x6 1x8 2x6 2x8
$13010 M
These Specials are excellent grade and
thoroughly air dried.
Ball - Macaulay
Seaforth Builders' Su ]'les Clinton
Phone 787 pp Phone 97
LUMBER - LIME BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
PLYWOODS
Od:lo' pick Up a magazirxie and read
rthere, 4o14t a young Ora. na{:iian who
bias done Fust that. He is a young
Toronto teacher 'called Jack Mc-
Aliid'ter. ?Faking his Hirst trip to
•Scotland a few years• agile he de-
cided to invest in a kilt. It is his
Contention that it was, the best in-
vestment he ewer made. ISincethat
time he has hitch -hiked his way all
over IIblorth America, 'Rarely does
fid fail to get a lift. The unusual
set of a thumlber ,wearing the kilt
'attends to that.
Naturally this appends to his
sense of thrift, but there is more
to it than- •that. " Na matter what
the occasion, yoµ are always pro-
perly dressed when youear the
kilt. 'Phis reduces luggage to a
minimum. What's more, despite all
Sassenach propaganda to the con-
trary, the kilt is one of the most
comfortable and sensible garments
man ever devised. Its voluminous,
folds insure warmth in raw wea-
ther and yet, by the nature of its
air-conditioning, a kilt is not too
warm on hot summer days.
I think young McAllister has the
right idea. The more I think about
this kilt business the more I be-
lieve we would do well to give the
skirt a try. You might object that
it is not native dress for this coun-
try. However, I have the word of
no less authority than the Lord
Lyon King of Arms for Scotland,
Sir Thomas Innes, of Learney, that
no matter ,.what the land of his
birth may bre any man bearing the
name of any of the established
clans has a perfect legal right to
wear the tartan of that clan.
What I think lies behind the
Canuck's unwillingness to try this
'colorful and practical garment is
his self»consciousness-a feeling of
embarrassm'erbt.
After all, Jack 'McAllister reports
that the question he is most often
asked' is --'well you know what
about underneath. To this he has
the perfect answer:
"The usual," he says.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Patterson and
daughter, Toronto, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
WINCHELSEA
Mr, Dave Clarke, of 'Centralia,
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Bat-
ten and Mr. Alf. Brook visited Sun-
day with Mr. andMrs. Harold Den-
ham, Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil'fillan and
fancily spent Sunday at Snowden's
Grove.
"Do you suffer _from the 'heat in
summer?"
"Yes, indeed, more than in any
other season."
,f. v
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGi
KISTL
ROOT BEER
Seaforth Estimates 195�
Receipts and...E.pendibires.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1951
Debenture Principal and Interest $13,516.00
County Levy . 12,812.00
Publio Library" 2,150.00
Waterworks, Local Improveme It Levy 2,052.00
Charity and 'Welfare2,000.00
'Scavenging 1,600.00
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Discount and Rebate on Taxes 790.00
Salaries, Etc. 2,700.00
Audit 300.00
Administration, Printing, Postage, Etc•
Insurance
Grants
Legal Fees,'
Etc.
Sundries
1,300.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
300.00
600.00
1952
$ 13,800.00'
12,290.00
2,2.65.00
2,052.00
2,009.00
1,600.00
1,000.00
2,700.00
300.00
1,300.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
300.00
1,200.00
$ 7,900.00 $ 8,800.00
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND- PROPERTY
Fire Department 3,000.00
Hydrant Rentals "3,976.00
Police 6,000.00
Street Lighting 4,000.00
Park
'Property, Etc. 6,000.00
Streets, Drains, Sidewalks, Etc. 16,500:00
Separate School 2,157.00
Seaforth District High 'School 5,497.00
Public School 15,541.00
$16,975.00
Separate
1952
28.7
8.7
1.6
4.8
16.
' RATE
School Supporter
Difference
-2.8
7
59.8 +6.3
$45,695.00
$10.4,700.00
TO TAXPAYER
Public School
1952
28.7
8.7
1.6
4.8
14.2,
58.0
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1951
Interest on Investments $ 800.00
Dog Tax 200.00
Licenses, Fees, Fines, 'Etc. 200.00
Rents ,300.00
Grants in Aid of Relief 500.00
Provincial Grants, Highways, Etc. 5,000.00
Debenture Debt Recoverable I1665.
0
Tax Penalties and Interest 100.00
Sundries
Mills
Special Rates
High School Rates .. 3.8
Separate School Rates . - 10.0
Public Library 1.6 '
County 9.4
General 31.5
Public, School 13.5
1,500.00
4,050.00
6,200.00
4,300.00
$16,050.00,
500!00 'Peacock Drain:at $1.60 per rod, be
accepted. 'Carried. Maven' by Chas.
5,000.00 Coulter, seconded by Sana Alcock:
13,464.00 That the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Insurance be renewed 'with the
6796.00 Gore District Mutual Fire Insur-
ance ance Co. Carried. Moved by Chas.
$ 47;793.00 Coultes, seconded 'by Wm. Elston:
That the assessment roll be ac-
cepted. Carried. Moved by Bailie
Parrott, seconded 'by Sam Alcock:
That the road bills as presented by
the road superintendent, be paid.
Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded'by
Bailie Parrott: That Wm. Elston
be a commissioner to look after
the cleaning of the Peacock Drain.
Carried. Moved 'by Chas. Coultes,
seconded 'by Sam Alcock". That the
meeting adjourn to meet again on
-1.8 August 5, at 8 p.m.
The following accounts were
paid: Jack LieCallum, ;McCrea
cemetery, $27; Neil McCrea, Mc-
Crea cemetery, $27; Ted Fear, Mc-
Crea cemetery. $25.50; Sam Pletch,
labor and team, $34.50; Sam
Pletch, posts, $36; Belgrave Co -Op,
wire, posts an.d staples, $105.80; R.
McCrea, trucking posts, $4; Coun-
tyof . ,Huron indigentfees, $4:50;
Village df Blyth, relief, $15.83;
Richard Alcock, ;poultry killed,
$14.25; Walter ,S'hortreed, valua-
tor's fee, $3.62; Advance -Times, ad-
vertising, $4.32; S. -W. Archibald,
Kelly drain, $275; Geo.- Radford,
Kelly drain, $2,750; Wm. Brydges,
tax collector, $225; postage, sup-
plies, phone calls, $10; Addison
Fraser, balance of salary, $150;
Wm. Elston, road tour, $6; W. A.
Galbraith, $50.
Morriso ric
a
Disagree 1
Proposed Schedule
Morris Township ;Council met in
the •tawnshipp hall on July 7, with
all members present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read a;d
adopted on motion of Chas. Coulter
and Wm. Elston.
Moved by Charles Coultes, sec-
onded by Bailie 'Parrott: That the
following be appointed to represent
Morris on the Lucknow, Teeswater
and Wingbam Conservation Club:
Walter Shortreed, Wm. Elston and
Jack Higgins:" 'Carried. Moved by
Chas. Coultes, seconded by Bailie
Parrott: That we send $50 to the
committee dealing with application
of the C.N.R. to the Board of Trans-
port Commissioners and that we
send 'a letter stating , that we do
not approve of the schedule as set
out by the committee. 'Carried.
Moved by Bailie Parrot, second-
ed 'by Wm. Elston: That the ten-
der of George Radford 'to clean the
$106,650.00
Supporter
Difference
-2.8
- _7
+1.
I-.7
1952
$ 885.00
200.00
" 250.00
500.00
550.00
6,000.00
10,765.00
650,00
500.00
1951 Mills 1952
$ 2,90)0.00 $ 2,900.00
5,497.00 4.8 6,796.00
2,157.00 16.0 3,464.00
2,199.00 1.6 2,265.00
12,918.00 8.7 12,319.00
44,389.00 28.7 40,639,00
15,541.00 14.2 17,033.00
•
$103.292.00 $106,050.00
$ 934.00
1952 Deficit
A ' Smile or Two
"But, look, Sarg," ar&ed the
buck private. "I'm just here for
some, headache pills. I don't have
to take off my clothes for that."
"Strip down and get in line,"
bawled the sergeant.
The private obeyed, but kept on
grumbling. Finally, the fuzzy -faced
kid in front of 'him turned' around
and asked: "What are you kick-
ing about? I only came here to
deliver a telegram!"
A doctor who was superintendent
of the Sunday School asked one of
the boys this question:
"Willie, what must we do in or-
der to get to heaven?"
"We must die," said Willie.
"Very true," replied the doctor,
"but what must we do before we
die?"
"We must get sick and send for
you."
Cockshutt Hydraulic
Demonstration
SEE AND OPERATE THE NEW HYDRAULIC -
CONTROLLED COCKSHUTT FARM
IMPLEMENTS AT THE FARM OF
LINDSAY STEWART
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
21/2 Miles South of Walton and East One Mile
Friday Afternoon, July 25
Sponsored by Your Cockshutt Dealer
GORDON Mc GAVIN
WALTON
Extend Claims On
Seaforth Flour Mill
Unsecured creditors of Excel-
lence Flour Mills, Seaforth, at a
meeting in Toronto on July 11, vot-
ed approval of the company's sug-
gestion
umgestion for an extension of claims.
according to a story in the Finan-
cial 'Post..
The flour n9ill's plan. 'is to pay
provable claims existing on May
31, 1952, within six months of June
17, 1952, the Post says. As secur-
ity, the milling company is to exe-
cute a mortgage, and as collateral,
a- ohattel'mortgage on all its lands,
buildings and equipment at Sea
forth in an amount sufficient to
cover the claims, Plan is to be
submitted to the courts for final
approval.
Company's assets are valued at
approximately $425,000 before de -
'krFeclo9. Ql
+Ya111e Oki: �l4tP .
.1045.044. $ '
out �i,
#T4 39. ► `� ..,
iDel►armuent " tio#ialIie'V,0*,
a eecur94 oredi 9 'Otatm's vi- P
ferretd creditors*Mint to $1028
and unsecured, ciedit.rs $120, 1,00
After these claims, there is .au Ap-
parent surplus of $1,114000.
A spokesman for the trustee,
the .Canadian Credit U!!en'ws. Trust
Association, Toronto, stated .that
creditors consider prospects of
obtainin,g a Ipurebased for the
flour midis' assets are good.
At last week's meeting in Toron-
to, the 16' unsecured creditors
elected a creditors' committee of
five: W. G. De!utch, Toronto, repre-
senting, City Bag 'Cu.; F. F. Glos-
selin of Coatsworth & Cooper Ltd.,
Toronto; D. Cairns of Parrish &
Heimbecker Ltd.. Toronto; K.
Keating of 'United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., Tomato, and L.
Cremin; Seaforth.
Clinton Doctor 91
Still Practising
Dr. John W. Shaw, Clinton's
"grand old man," celebrated his
91st birthday at his home on
Rattenbury St. East, 'Clinton.
Born in Hallett Township, about
three miles from Clinton, on July
23, 1861, he is the son of the late
John ,Shaw, a school 'teacher who
immigrated to Canada from .Tura,
Scotland, and the late Eliza 'Mc-
Knight. He attended model school
and normal school, and after teach-
ing for some time at Brussels, en-
tered medicine at Trinity College
Medical ,School, Toronto, where he
received his and •M.D.:C.M., in
1891. •
In 1897 he married the former
Frances Harriet Rance, a grand-
daughter 'Oa William Rattenbury,
the founder of Clinton.
Dr. Shaw has track, of 1,800 bab-
ies he has admitted into the world.
He still drives his own car to 'make
his daily professional calls.
BAYFIELD Aire ->t4
Late Mrs. Elgin Porter
Mrs. Elgin Porter, 42 of Stanley
ey
Township, who died 'Sunday in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, had lived
all her life on the same farm. on
the Bayfield -Varna Road. Ste was
a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Reid and
the late William Reid_ Surviving
besides her husband and her moth-
er, are four daughters, Anna, Kath-
leen, Margaret and Marion, and
one son, Gordon. Funeral service
was. conducted Tuesday at 2:30
p.m. by the Rev. Peter Renner, of
Bayfield United Church, with in-
terment in Bayfield cemetery.
A 3',of, 0,eir,'
in lEredito t ra'(i letei4 N
,guests 'ai •'the ane/' ,
13,estalli'44 .'F,.xeter.'
Ir Ol azkr son' of
and ilVfre, ",10190 t 1ar�t,
Clark, the ,fprnnefi , 40;17
daughter of 440 sate. -
William I,rmlst a;li of !tri
were married d,V,riug '01e dr{
of the tate' 11eQ It. T Xe�ttllq,,k"i
With Om epception oS ,
yearsspent in Granton t rtherig
Clark conducted .'a harken] a
business, the ,couples Married,
has•bee spent sp nt rn Cred4ton,�
Clark added to his duties Ute1'
willed he took over the Viral IteIOa
phone lines from Dr. J. '•W. OOti.ew'
He was local repersentative of tits'
Bell Telephone Company' for'thit!ty-''
nine years.
Together, Mr. and Mrs. 'VII*,
manage their household dithMar
Both are faithful members of '.
tog United Church, where gills'.,
Clark served for many years dos..
secretary -treasurer -of the Officiaal.
Board.
Mrs. 'Clark has been active lathe
work of the womens organizestIone
of the church, having served -
oral terms as president of, the
Woman's Association and the Woo! •
man's Missionary Society. She also
sang in the church choir during her
early girlhood and served • for many
years as choir leader.
The couple have two children,.
Russel Clark, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Harry (Laura) Dale, of Brampton.
A daughter, Merle,'died in 1942..
They have four grandchildren.
Home Economist Takes
Over I,4ecent Huron,
Bruce Appointments
The Women's Institute Branch
and Home Economics Service of
the Department of Agriculture Bra
announced the appointment of Jean'
Steckle, B.H!Sc., to the post of
home economist for ',Huron and
Bruce Counties. She relieves Jean
Scott from the Stratford. office, who
will remain to supervise Homemak-
ing 'Clubs and Junior Institute
work.
WINTHROP
Mrs. Murray 'and daughter, •Sea-
"dra, Woodstock, 'spent the week-
, end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase
Miss Sandra is remaining for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and
Mrs. B. Hawley spent the week -end
in Napanee.
Statisticians, reporting that sport Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure, of
fishing is 'big business in Canada, Egmondville, spent the week -end
estimate it is worth $80,000,000 an- with Mr. and Mrs. James McClure.
nually. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson spent
the week -end in Stratford.
Too Late To Classify
HIBBERT
WANII'ED - NURSEMAID TO CARE
for three small children, September 1
to September 15, in Seaforth. No h4L`L,xome-
Y
work. Apply in writing to Box 167,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4
1/10R SALE --300 FOUR -INCH TILE,
new. Apply to JACK MaIVER. Phone
22 r 21, Dublin. 4412-1
MRS.
.. BRUCE WALTERS WISHES TO
,,, x:press «her.. appreciation for the
msenther cards, "flowers and bows of fruit
while a patient in Scott' Mentor.
ial- hospital also -t0 tBMik those6il'.o
paid her a visit. 4412-1
TH'S
E FAMILY, SISTERS AND ROTH-
er of the late Mrs. James 'borrance
wish to thank the friends and neighbors
for the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to them
in their recent sad bereavement., and to
thank those who sent flor:ut tributes.
4412-1
Used Cars
'51 DE LUXE CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER COUPE
'51 SPECIAL CHEV. COACH
'51 CHEV. SPECIAL SEDAN
'51 OLDS. ROCKET SEDAN
Above cars have Air Conditioning,
Heaters, Air Filters, Undercoated,
and are in perfect condition.
Seaforth Motors
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
Phone 141 Seaforth
By Roe Farms Service Dept
DOC, I WISH YOU'D
TELL ME SOMETHING
MORE ABOUT YOUR
NEW FAST RANGEwith
FEEDING. I'VE HEARD
A LOT ABOUT IT AND I
SURE COULD USE SOME
EXTRA TIME NOW.
GLAD TO OBLIGE,•GEORGE.
YOU JUST MIX YOUR GRAIN
AND ROE RANGE CONCEN-
TRATE PELLETS THEN N YOU
RIG UPA SPOUT ON YOUR.
FEEDING WAGON, DRIVE ALONG
AND FEED AS YOU G0.
WE'VE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST
ISLE OF ALL FEEDING METHODS,
IMAGINE, ON OUR RANGES WE FEED
IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR
YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY LITTLE
AND MOST FLEX-
GEORGE. JUST
,000 PULLETSPUL�TNO
HOW
YOUR
COME THERE ARE SO FEW I ARE SPOTS' N
"
AND
BIRDS
TO
YOU
YOU
SLOW,YOU
HERE'S AN EXTRA,GEORGE- BEST OFALL,YOUR
BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OFGRAIN
PELLETS SINCE THEY
SEE, IF BIRDS ARE COMING ALOBOTH NG TOO FASTUALLY ,
CAN FEED'EM LESS PELLETS, IF THEY'RE TOO
FEED 'EM LESS GRAIN.
SAVET/ME•SAVEFEED
CONCENTRATE
a BALANCED
coNrarNlNcaii
THE
GROWTH
FA' At'PROYEN
a:
,
RANGE ?
FEEDING HOPPERS- -"THAT'S THE KG ILLING OFFGRASSE:
IN SPOTS -THE FEED IS DROPPED IN A NEW
ROW EVERY DAY SO THAT THE RANGE IS4
ALWAYS FRESH AND GREEN -THERE'S NO
WASTED FEED, EITHER.
,
if 7;7
tea+"+r
-� ;EJ
TIME.
, NO FEED
01 L„t1
c= -_ ;_
HOPPERS,
EH, DOC ?
,. ,4
-.,_1
, -: ---
%�
II
1, ! ��'
f
`,,,W1171.4
p
R vtie �,
.._
�.
THANKS A LOT, DOC. SEEING IS CERTAINLY '1
BELIEVING. NO WONDER I'VE HEARD SO MUCH
ABOUT ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS.
,�.,
,
x,,.
v _
.ra■ 1
�lVG
' nUl ���
'I+,I ;. 1`
1 al�®
. = "j I o',I'r
i 11►I
1 `J
r
" ,I1II1li �
RAE'' y
`' % �
i�.iiil�< <
/
�
...i
,.
r,
1
"� ``'
ANN.,_ A
�r qtr
►�
, �1I
is :' ._
.�..�.�.
l
a`°
� :' .,..,,r
/
s•--
, j
�md 4"�=-`�
. -_
►/ -
�A1 //�' '.
•�; , ' �i
RQ
� l�
RATION f calltfelrtlarF
PaEit s
NEWESTt: ,a,w�, .
FACTO ■
-14
W. R Kerslalt e, Seafori
Lorne filer, Hensall
A. J. Mustard,
rd, Iir[ice$e:
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
R Sh�Iuldi Iroge
�1A ..r
�� .
✓ ,
a i '11�; i�-
I
.. „• �,• �,i.•"•-i"��'.'f�iALI,
/ r.-.�
o
' - ,,. ,,..
a r
� - � �:
plot? �
p
.Eiltltl,ll,�'t�'c�..��
-..�r; '.
4--7,:,--.2.7,-_-..-----...L°E`ro
�
Iv
Y,,1Yl'.
,
a'.
84th Birthday Celebration
Friday is the 84th birthday of
Mrs. John Balfour, o'' Hibbert, but
the 'event was celebrated on, Sun-
day at the 'home of her grandon,
Glenn Pepper, east of Dublin.
Twenty-four members of the fam-
ily gathered about the festive
tables,. -centred with flowers and a
beautifntly decorated 'birthday cake
for the occasion. Mrs. Balfour, the -
former Annie Buck, has resided in
Hibbert nearly all her life, she and:
her son, Dalton, continuing on the
home place followijxg her husband's
death some years ago. She has two
daughters, ,Mrs, John (Flo: sie) Bar-
ber,
agber, London, and ,Mrs. . George
(Kate) Pepper, Mitchell; seven
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children. Her sister, Mrs. Wale
Scott, Mitchell. who will bg qtr
next month, was an honored guest.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Prueter, Mrs. A. Hew-
itt, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper,
:Mitchell: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barker and family. Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mr. and 112rs.
01"n: Pepper and family, of Logan-
CONSTANCE
.Mi' and Mrs. William Jowitt mo-
Ir;r�•d to Toronto on Wednesday,,
when Mr. Jewitt attended Grand
Masonic Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter and
Mr. ,Ind .Mrs. Austin -Dexter visited
Mr. 'fur :Wins. Charles Troop in
Loi:d.•.,boro.
Mrs. Wilbur .Lewitt and Mrs. Bart
Limo ten spent Monday in London..
Recent visitors at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Millson and ,Ma
and Mrs. Peter Lindsay were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Everson and Mr.
end Mrs. L. Everson, Viceroy,
Sask.: 'Mrs. R, Millson, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Florence Millson
and Miss Anita McLean, Buffalo.
Mrs. Austin Dexter entertained
Group 1 of the W.A. Tuesday eve-
ning,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke
spent the week -end in Barrie. Mr-
Jerry
rJerry Bloomfield. who has been
visiting at 'Clarke's returned home
with them.
Ilene and Pauline Dolmage, 'Me.
Killo,p, spent a. week with Mr. and
Mrs, Lorne Lawson.
Mrs, Geo. Leitch look in the W.I-
bus trip to Guelph on Thursday
last, Mrs. Leitch won the lucky
door prize,
Miss 'Grace Riley. Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs..
F. Riley.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C.'Britton, 'Con-
nie and David, are on a motor trip
to the Western Provinces. Mar.
William .Britton accompanied them
and will visit •his sisters at Rims -
ting and Hazenmoor, .Sask,
"Now," soothed "the psychiatrigf '.
"tell me about this dream you had."
"Well," said his feminine patient;
"I dreamed I was walking down the,
street with nothing on but a h044
"And were you embarraqse ?'
"Yes, I was, It *ISldhi .5"`du:`
bat.. i....,...
5s