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P TU-ESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939. ` The Barrie Advance and in a moment of I will steall and whisper ! I will drop 1301; pp -\El-1e C:urier's Elewurd ! T._,`? _. :__` ' "-1 , ._,-21 ..!._LL 1... pun. | (By J. A. C. "The mailman passed right by our (house, No mall to-day, the mean old louse; Says Farmer Jim: Easy work with ..`I....L.u vuncv luuqu a.u.Auu.. nu... ......,_, ....-.- .._-.. plenty pay, I'll have a job like him some day. Jim takes himself to town next day;: He meets his M.P. on the way.. ` `Says he: What can you do for me? II want to get Route Number Three! I Money to loan at lowest rates of in tereut. Office: 13 Owen St., Masonic Temple Rh-In R1-nnnh nffir-A T7.1n1vaIn That mailman gets a tidy sum, I And I can beat his price, by g;1m;' I have the rigs, and horses plenty, And then MY hay1oft s never, empty. ' S uuvu vluu-unuan yunuuu - nu. .v...\.... ber . . That you have been a friend to ;.'.c. You'll win your seat, just wai`. an! ....- H If you give me a chance to iender,l When election comes I will remem-i The mailman pauses at the oice, Reads in a daze the tender notice. A ne reward for all these years, The old chap stares, then bursts in tears, I For twenty years he s carried ma,' And never once was known to 19.2! To make his trip, in sun or snow. His motto ever: The mail must I I I lHis best years spent, :his spirit gone-;| He falters, yet he must keep on. No work, no funds to death to tide L1... ,1... Farmer Jim now he carries the mail;l _He never thought of the time en- I 1.21.: N him o'er; He now seeks help at the poorhouse! door. I |A1v vvv5A\, nu A.|4lI\A\I -Iv \l\I\r1VAA ..V -.....| don t pay, I You should be home and cutting your hay. Says Jim: The cheque I get to-day; `Will help the taxes for to pay. E The hogs get thin, the milk cheque] ..L..Z..1-a c I Canada} larverf Se//ing .\'7DMACIDOWD[PH1I_ _ Q _ 1 ,.... Al\4V\4J. .,...,..,,.... \I-I- ...- ....... .. tailed. He spends his days with rigs o. sled, And wonders why his pigs amitl |.- fed. `l'```' "59 5"" "'I """"` " ""1 I shrinks ; 1 It s just the season, or so Jim, thinks. ` [But when the mortgage rolls around Then Jim sits down, and starts to. frown. . . K H19 wife says: James, that route] _!,..11. ...-... No funds to meet this tidy sum; I The dam route s got him on thel His house 21 shack, his horse so thin. The S.P.C.A. now runs him in. ` His pay so small, expenses high, It makes him sick, it makes him sigh. L uuo I The farm is sold, Jim moves to town, ` And now is forced to job around.` Jim sees it now, a poster small, Is nailed up on the office wall. ` His route is up, he wonders why;l `-To use to ask, and none to try. i For twelve long years he carrlcn-A mail, . . Th1'oug'h heat, and snow, and mud, and hail. A 1'e\\'a1'(l, you say ? Most cer-- I tuinly 0t; 1 1_,, , Shouts I ` Y}! J I l'\ \IIV \lI\ Ikar w/ml you///('9' voun STOMACHS BES1 FRIEND ` The Don't wvu. unu.uu. Sneeze, replied proudly. I rnL.. ._a:,.:..1 1....'l.nA | Name '3 queried ltion ofcial. un n ,_,,1r.,1 I yxuuuny. The official looked hard at him.| Is `what your Chinese name ? he] asked. 1:\v car 1- , .,____ n ,,_:_) L1__. The \.ondon Zoo has received a ' golden shubmosed money, which is! beliemd she first 0' these animals. ever brought to any country alive: ! from China \ At last we've discovered the rea- son for the yellow light in the traic signa1s--it gives the Scotsman a chance to start his motor. Lal\\:u- No. Melican name, said the` Oriental bYandly. ` nm1_-._ 1..u,. 1....m um. and-.'un| UIIICEZ 16 U\\'8n DL, RIZLSOIIIC Lemple Bldg. Branch Office, Elmvale. J. R. Boys J. F. Woods H nuuuun u.uu\u_v. Then let's have your native taunt.- Ah Choo. ' debts we-zep. relief tht \A\4uum sleep, lucky te v..n. J im ; ish 1: Ge `\ tell not sits b 1 glee, The CAMERON :and CAslII-JRON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. K (`men 9} Rn-rr-:9 Phnnn dn relief, a 111- mail ..,.. the `that L\4 th em 92 ! tenderer : will back government 7 sucker an, sucker '""""""' i Solicitor Ior obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration and general solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. __Office: Masnic Temple B133`. 1 and to ` and, they the on the spot. the immigra- the Chinese | his surprise most un- w i t h DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. OARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOT L` ARY PUBLIC 'I"........I.. IIIJ- D_..._:- rob who Il ` en-d- get Do you belong to that great ock of early bird gardeners who like to get outdoor things started in` good time ? If so, you can begin anytime, for it is early March. Especially if you anticipate win- ning the pleasure and distinction of |having your Cannas, Tuberous Be- gonias, annual owers and other [things in bloom some weeks in ad- lvance of your neighbor's, right now `is the time to start ! 'n____. . A - - ' {WORMS FOR THE EARLY BIRD nu uu. uuuc nu chalk ; I Even though your Cannas and Be-E gonias could have been planted for, `rooting as early as January 18,1` |they 11 do just as well if startedi In.-nu `MI ...... ......:.1 ...._____n, .1 - ,...-_, .. xav JIAIJV no vvcu u. m.a1u:u_ now. More rapid growth this month' because the days are getting long-I er and the sun s`r.1'onge1'. Seeds for `annuals, of course, s-houldn t be sown any sooner than early March. How do gzardeners get to know just when to do 21'} these things? WeII,' vthat s learned from experience. You have to try these things to nd out for yourself unless some one is will-` ing to advise you at the right time. (`.54 n 4`m..m..1. nnnn mu .... ...:..~ .....1 lllb UV 50`-AVIOD `YUM all I/IIC llsllla LIIIIU. i Get a few Tuberous Begonias and 1 ! itry them out They cost only a ir ifew cents each, yet their distincsiveibw I foliage and charming double owers! lare a_rich return for so small anlc. investment. Next week we will dis-i b cuss in detail the growing of tuber-1 o I `Kous Begonias. Are your Canna s1 itubers hibernating` in an old card-i\\ |board box in the basement? Getl ithem out too. Plant them in alii lsh at iled only with moss lfilll earth isn t available. Clean them xx 011' well before you plant them.:a Watch for tubers that are soft o1V|t' vrotted; Vthese should be burned.ll: lGoxinia bulbs and Achimenes bulbsif land others may all be started in`n the same way Begonias andis Cannas The main idea is this: don x ,t let any of these bulbs get into a b -`wet and soggy condition; just kecp'e them moist. Whether they are in 1` `shallow wooden boxes or in flower` plots, keep them in a warm, dark` place until they show signs of: sprouting. They will produce new` ` shoots within 30 days after plant-I ,ing. It takes about 100 days tol lget owers on Tuberous Be,~:'onias `after planting. For instance, were iyou to plant some of them to-day ;i (March 8) they would be in ower: about June 20`h. Had you wanted` `them in flower for your veranahi boxes, etc., very early in June, you! should have purchased and plantedi A them about Feb. 10. These points: | Li.`\[&lVlD1lLlVD Solicitors in High Court of Justice Notaries Public. Conveyanc.ers Money to loan at lowest curren; rates. Dffice: lat Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. (1 TJ T<`,:nn `U U T3`.:+nv1 YOUR HORSES ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR HARNESS II? T` -I U ` 32 BAYFIELD STREET I-!___S_)Al1\ /!:APPLIANCE Hg_P Get rid of those annoying noises. Be certain your radio is performing correctly. We will inspect it FREE I SAMPLE CIRCLE TOUR Toronto - Buffalo Pittsburgh - St. Louis Chicago Detroit - Toronto Tinlzr-rm sand Tnfnrmatinn 9+ n-onnr nu! and Detroit -1 ;i`o5ro11to Tickets and Information at Corner Dunlop and. Mulcaster. u-`r-vv_- Five Points AAAAAAA Radio Repair` T'f1'f\'I\'I" A III 'I' l\"I Algal} I PERFECT WORK AT Lov?/`L c9_$'r! DI u I l\\JlV\ll.al\ I llrll` I \II VV. R. ALLEN CTISISIFT Garden Notes (By JOHN CROSSLAND) -_ nemre 15 5! Did so 1 one of 1 - ` bushes la `- | over, yow a starting: _-iwa_v as t Once it are worth remembering, especially if you want to be an early bird gardener next year. 5 uuuu Any` uuAu ,vcaL. I Last Easter you may have re- `ceived one of those lovely Hydran- gea plants covered with enormous blooms. This plant can be kept over from year to year with little trouble. If you had it in the gar- den all last summer, then had put `it indoors in a cool dark place in September, you did the right thing. To have it ower again indoors this April you should get it out right `now, soak it well, and set it in a `warm room. Water it with warm lwater and see the sprouts come out !all over it! After starting it up '|again like this it requires about 80 V days to bring it to ower (if start- ed in January); but if it is started as late as this month it will need less time because the season is more .`advanced, so you could count on "your Hydrz1ng;ea blooming in about 65 days. That means it would be ready to flower about May 12. If ' you get one this Easter and want to force it. indoors for next Easter, _ remember that it should be started l into growth at least 80 or 00 days fbefore Easter. I 1\-I u\.L\JL\. uaaucxc _ some one make you a gift of gene those cute Polyantha 30.49 `bushes last Easter? If you kept it lover, you could _r:'eL it out too, `starting: it off in exact'y the . `way suggested for I-I_\'(l1`am;:e21s. l0nce it has developed green ower- ing buds you can count on it being `kin ower six weeks later. Here's a. wortl1wl1ile suggestion: If you get :1 Wvrlrsuncrna nv vncn k....1.. cm. `IT.-...L\. v.uu-nu-.. cu3_;,;,c.3uuu. 11 _VULl get. fa Hydrangea or rose bush for Easter- :this year, make a large wooden Ilabel of thin wood, printing on it lthe words, Set in garden for sum- `mer; put in cellar in September; `start forcing 90 days before Eas- ,ter. Stick this label in the soil beside the plant for future refer- 'n~n-Inn - -~o:\JQ PHONE 557 connom LONGMAN '[ BARRISTER. s0r.'m1Ton. NOTARY ETC. 1' Miss Dot Price is a much en-` vied young lady these days, parti- cludedz Mrs. R. W. Payne, a din- rie. Our congratulations and good wishes go with her in her new work as air stewardess. Page Seven DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, K.C. l PAUL H. ARMSTRONG, B.A. I '..-\R.RIS'I`ICRS, SOLICITORS, ETC.` V MONEY TU LO.-\\' I Ross Block dddd! LGFVCII J9//lily .\lUV7ALHHUWUtIl" NE NO MORE ndig9 we GASTRONOX 'tnr ulhf mmI:'#a' vnnn RF FDWNF1 STEWART and STEWART i BARRISTI-IRS. SOLICITORS, NOT~ ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERS" Mnnnv On Inna En -nu cum. -0 IUWCSI 18 Owen St. P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. .. .. Phone AMBULANCE SERVICE I` LUV I'4IV:\14 UlIEzb1UIVD Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 DL..-. B`) 31--2` I`-.1 SAIVIEIBLJLIEO, DULAUI 1 UIED, IL L L. 5 Owen St.. Barrie. Phone 406 RTOKVWV TO THAN Phone 82 I FUNERAL DIRECTORS .____.. ___.j__ _____._ Prize winners at the Cooking School last Tuesday afternoon in- cluded: Mrs. R. W. Payne, 3. din- ner; Mrs. R. L. Briggs, crescent rolls; Mrs. H. C. Reid, cake; Mrs. M. Robertson, cake; Miss Betty White, apple crumble pudding; Mrs. Frank Ertherington, steam pudding; . E. Pilgrim, a lamp; Miss Ne`- 1`:& atson, a. toaster; Mrs. W. H. P a heating pad. :\1\.l rL`Dl4 Masonic Temple Bldg. \Tn\TWV T0 YA nxp. Money to Loan _ Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie .n.u:.o runnlp. \,u.\ vLux.~\np1:.n: Money to Loan in any sum: ml lowest current rates. a f\...... E; D---3 ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER G. G. SMITH and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS `Inn: A-J...I..n.-- :_ ("nu-.-..o1 ..Pr0fessional I)irectory.. '3 BL, barn:-.. l'l`|0l'l8 ;IONEY TO LOAN_ ESTEN and ESTEN BARRISTERS ..~ in III.-L {`n....& at 1 emple Dung. MONEY TO LOAN LE GAL A Fool and His Money, by Lawr- ence Housman, was last Thursday evening's Drama Club unique pre- se tion. The cast was as fol- lo : The Foo], Joe McBride; Tony, Scott Dunbar; Tim, Douglas Patter- `rxe 31'. H. Estgn sou Barrie. Ont `JKJIUK 218 . D\fY(`1` Barrie | Barrie l 21 -2 Don t fail to see the Drama Fest - val this coming Friday, M-.u'c`n 10, in the Barrie Collegiate Auditorium. lEnt1'ies are from Coldwater, Mid-` land, Orillia and Barrie. M1`. A1`-I thur Burrows, of Centre Stage` Productions, Toronto, will be thel z1_(ljudicator. The committee Ir. ll `president. (wife of the Commanding Officer at Camp); Mrs. Callaway, secretary; Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. E.l Beattie, Mrs. Dewsnap, Mrs. Wm.` Young, Mrs. Tommie Spear, Mrs. Jock Elliott, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Symnes, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Cooksly, Miss Ida Moore; from Barrie, Mrs. Ben. Ing and Mrs. Flipbourne. Also` present from the Army Service` Corps were Mrs. Henderson andl Mrs. Fleming. . 4. At the luncheon meeting of the] Advertising and Sales Club of To- ronto, held at the Royal York lastl Tuesday, business clothes from Robert Simpson Company, Limited, were voted on. Guests of the club at the luncheon included represen- tatives of the Women s Advertising Club, Canadian Women s Press Club, the Business and Professional Women s Club, the Young Wo-f men's Professional and Zonta Club." A navy blue coat dress with under- dress of robin s egg blue, worn by Miss Hazel Kroeber, won first place. Miss Evelyn Boddy in black coat} gown with rose blouse and Miss; Margaret Buchanan in black and] white, tied for second place, the women guests choosing Miss Boddy; the hosts, Miss Buchanan. / a A live oyster supper was heidl last Friday by the former Cundlez U.F.O. branch at the home of Mr.` and Mrs. Andrew Cumming. About`. -*.ixty-three sat down to a bountiful supper, after which crokinole and euchre were played. Miss Lucille Seymour gave two enjoyable rea;l ings. Brock Ottaway, Tom Patten-- ion and Walter Bell assisted in :1` sing-song. The evening concluded! with dancing. | I * * | ulxccucu uy nun-a n... .u. ....D.,..... The make-up by Mr. Sydney Page was a remarkable aid to the char- acterizations of Tony and Tim. With the assistance of Miss Biltcliffe, the staging was done by the cast. There was no criticism from the audience at the conclusion of the play. Con- gratulations to all three members of the cast. a A at l Fifteen Canadians are to be pre-1 sented to Their Majesties at the` evening Royal Courts in Lon"(.n, March 9 and 15, among whom is Miss Lena Hopkins, of Toronto. I I I I I I VV\JL\'1I`.IlV ' Chief Coroner County of Simcoe` Phone 64 Office-58 Collier St. Office Hours. 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.4 wu. 4-: .4. 9.`... Office: 47 Maple Ave. Te1phone 213`; 1 Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to l: ` 9 p.m., or by appointment. | . 1 UK. W. L. LIIILL } Associate Coroner, County of Sxm-` coe and 1 DR. A. D. GRAY | Graduzre of .\IcGil1 University, Montreal Office and T-l0sidenco-Corner Dun lop and Poyntz Sts.. Barrie Phone 105 [Office Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. '7~8 p.m. `GEO. R. & ELSIF. R. BURNS, Ds.C. ` DRUGLESS THERAPISTS Elecro, Hydro and Mechano Therapy] Elactro Magnetic Baths ` Electronic Diagnosis `V Foot Adjustments j Phone 405 for Appointment i82a Dunlop St. Barrio.` I VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) i \\'e'.1-Baby Clinic. 2.30 to 4.30 everyl \V'-.l..-.,l.... `1:Vl` T T nun-nu \Vednesda_\'--.\Iiss I. Lawson. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctors. `Irv-I'uuu_\ puuu. -4-uv nu 1-vv \.vu._v` DR. C. C. FLEMING VETERINARJAN AND SURGEOIJ f\:..-. An I1-..l:-I.I GA R--in BUIL- The rehearsal was excellently directed by Miss E. M. Ehgood`. VTV1..- .M..1... .... 1." `?\,`I' Qurh-new D9170 MEDICAL DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN `Lin-C f` nnnn nv f`nnnG-u no? Q:n1nn. JOHN STEELE TEACHER PIANO AND THEORY . n-e;4 L.|.I.L'X\JJLl;Ill J 1"LL`\J may L LlnAJ\.ILIl Graduate Pupil of Ernest Seitz Studio: 50 Tifn St. Phone 423)`: ALlLLJ|\_/I. A x A u . ; . uu -av.-\...V-. Office-Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) J. H. N. SMlTH._ M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON l`_4l.I`JlVllV1\.I\..l.`\LV Amy BUIVUDU1` Office: 48 Bayfield SL, Barri- 'f!`[`I'I\\Y'C` D 1 1 CHIROPRACT6RS .DR. E. G. TURNBULL DR. W. C. LITTLE tax I` nnnn nu I"nuv\4-u n< VETERINARY Miss Velma Ireland, who attend- ed` the Toronto Ladies Hairdress- ing Convention held at the Royal York last week says the upswept style is taboo. The new st_v`.e is shorter hair, off the face, lower at the back. 4. . 4. NURSING MUSICAL 1.. -an- .--nu ~- PHONE 8 1 1 charge of this Simcoe -County Drama Festival include: Vice-Presidents, lHon. Wm. Finlayson, Midland; Mr. `Duncan McCuaig, K.C., Barrie; Miss E. M. Elgood, Barrie; Mrs. E. A. James, Orillia; Rev. Arthur Harden, Coldwater, president; Miss Elsie Raikes, treasurer; Miss Margaret. `Webb, secretary; Mr. Howel Par-- 'tridge, chairman; Mr. Harold Ward man, business manager; Mr. Sandy Coutts, stage manager; Miss May Livingstone, properties. - t it Ill i OVENDEN COLLEGE DRAMA CLUB Three plays were directed and produced last Saturday evening by the students of Ovenden College in their annual Drama Club nals. Mliss Una. McC1ennan od1'rectedfI'hir.ty Minutes in 8. Street, Miss Darwina Faesse1er directed scene from Pride ;and Prejudice, and Miss Mary Bal- :four directed Act III. of Pygma- 1ion. -2- n :1 -I11, .3 ___A_ __1_g___)g____ 11V III I Miss E. M. Elgood was adjudica-A tor. Act III. of Pygmalion carried lo the honors. Miss Mary Balfour, director, received the winning cup on behalf of the cast. Each mem- ber of the winning cast was present- ed with a drama pin. 1 I The cast which received the `award `was as follows: Mrs. Higgins, Mary Balfour; Henry Higgins, Mary Os- borne; Eliza, the girl, Joan McCu1_- loch; Mrs. Eynsford Hill, Barbara i_Angstrom; Clara Hill, Ailsa Bal- four; the Maid, Jamela Pearson; Freddie, Nita Carritte; Colonel Pickering, Grace Whycock. I I Miss Pat. Brown, of Huntsville, `was a week end visitor at Mrs. Jas. `Switzer s, Crown Hill. _ --. .. .1 ` -4-. .u..\.. .., V-.. .. __.,- I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watterworth, [Miss Wanda Watterworth and Mrs. Angus McNabb attended Betty ,Saude1"s wedding` in Kitchener last I Sa'.u'rday. -- . . IV . ,. ,,,____ .,...... W, . ` Mr. Robert Cumming, of Moon-` stone, visited his brother, Mr. A. !Cumming', last week. I -- -- 'I\ 1- (\,!II,'_ __:_ The Ladies` .-\uxilia1`_\' of Camp Borden held their annual banque` at the Wellington Hotel last Friday evening, after which they attended the Roxy Theatre. Mrs. A. E. Laing, of Barrie, was the guest of honor. Among those present from; the Air Force were: Mrs. Co11is,[ , ..,. ..n.\.\.._- On TL1e. evcninj.-', Feln'L1z11`_\' 28,`; the Firget Barrie Scouts held their` meetinr: under zhc care of William i C1`o:~'.'~s'.:11i(l and Vernon Walker. ` First we had inspection of })0('l{Ct. \'. _ The \\'im1er.< were the I-`ieaver pzm-ol. Then we had Flag Break h_\- loyal Smith. We had a yrzmie called _ViF1'ench T115: and another called 0 - 'G1'ad_\'. The winner of the O'Gi'z1d_\` _game was James Feltis. .v 0..-; \r..--.. r`<..1,mm.. u--..~ nhamu l V . . . . . . . ..,, ! Mrs. J. R. Dawson, of Orillia, vis- ited her sister, Miss Gladys Cald- lwell, last week. Personals Bin ispent `here : Mr. Frank W'a1ker, of Toronto, tzmd Ur. Homer \Valke1*, of Aurora, Evisited Mr. Chauncey Walker last ;Friday. 1r_. 1Y-..._:.... T),.....,..-\ .-.43 Ylnnl-z-, `-L'l.lLlcl)u I Mr. Maurice Pearce, of Hunts- iville, spent the week end at his 1 home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bram. Hawkins were in Toronto on Friday. l Larry Whitby and his father, Mr. i.-\. E. Whitby, attended the Ontario `Horticulture Society meeting in the King Edward Hofel and the Domin- ion Horticulture Society meeting in 'the lloyul York, both of which were held in Toronto last Frid.-1_.'. `Mr. .\. Whitby is vice-presidtmt iof the Dominion Horticulture So- ] ciety. `r v. n n,,,i; ....J T\,\.....1..~ - -.\..._, 1 ville, } . I \.u:L._\. l [ Mr. R. D. Coutts and Dou:1a.= Stephens attended the Ontario Hor- lticulture Society meeting` at the King;' Ed\\`:u`d last F1'iday. I 1ST BARRlE-- |IU|..3 U1. I:.\\.n.u|5 .l(|llD- Royal Smith lowered the flag and the meeting was closed in the Scout manner. Court of Honour was held to plan the following: \veek s meet- me. S_0C|l EWNTS ? *F?fK u. apccu) Ac\.uvc:._y. A `frame of signs was played. The winner was Frank Morren. Also a `game of Rats and Rabbits in which the boys were very rough and had _lots of exciting falls. . 1-s-.._1 c~...:u_ 1.....-..-,: 51.- 4:1"... .-.,I Monsieur: To`-night beneath your balcony a sweet serenade. up u 11'I\ , 1 cs uvv \.\.u s.7\4A\-A|sqsa\ . Madame: Do, you a ower." IR._..-2..uu. HAL _vuu 0. uuvvuxu Monsieur: Ah, mad love '2" I Madame: No, in a ;;;r.unv.; nu.` UL|II|\.u L-..-. I l Scout Master Coleman was absent `because of sickness and we wish him a speedy recovery. A . A . . \... -1.` n:n~v\(- `Iva:-1 n1-n-nrl '1`!-1n` Rubber has more than 50 uses 1n` ,the modern airplane. z Boy Scout News {1'`.\' R511 I,nwe\ Sandy Ness, of Huntsville,` the week end at his home (By B311 Lowe) BOYS and BOYS I BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOT ARIES PUBLIC, CCONVEYANCERS ET .