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Canada to-clay has approximately!` 800,000 square miles of accessible and 1 productive forests, about one-half ofl` which is young stands. With one ` eye to the future, reforestation is go-*5 lng ahead at a greater rate than! ever before. Canadian Yellow Birclrlt vhich is largely used in the manu-35 acture of modern furniture andlc voodwork; White Pine, L1nSlll`pi1SS'Ll;1 s a pattern wood; Douglas Fir,t taple, Beech, Basswood and West-' :1 Red Celar are being planted and;`` refully tended in every province of. e Dominion. Midhurst is perhaps r nearest large-scale example of] ` s, although there are `reforestation; vunds at Angus and many of them} the country north of Barrie. We 'e rather amazed by the whole-` v masses of evergreen cones z1`..;i| `er bulbs that were drying in}! -enclosed buildings on the gov-`S )CllL grounds at Angus. Tirese J T -...._, ..,....v ,._,.v uu wuan ;them. It makes me feel very far- gtnnate to be so well .\:v: .. It`s Mr! fto have school only three days 21, `.week, but then all the Chichesfm` boys and girls have to lmve it, tow, , . _. 13 Please will you write an auntyis11' y}sort of letter to Sara and Hans?{ 5 hey are the two Jewish refugees] 1' our school adopted and have been! 1 (3 `evacuated with all of us to Chi- Ichester. They can't get any word!` from their parents who are still in! {Germany and are awfully lonely; : Isn't; it odd how lonely everybody 3 We start; 1055011: I.C-1l10'.`l'O\V in the, |Bi.shop s Palace because the school}. 1 isnt big enough. Thank you for n1yl:` 5 shoes .. il u\.,_.:u;unuc1 LULJJ :1. I m so terribly sorry you are so e'1onely, what with Daddy gone with ylhis rm to Bristol anci Stephen call- rlged up. The bicycle came yesterday, `but at the same time I got your let- iter saying you had to put Jock to - `sleep. I felt so badly for a. few min- `utes that nothing seemed to be any r fun at all. But I'm trying to be 1_brave about it and know that if it Itseemed the best thing to do it had egto be done. I expect; whatever the 4- F ; 3[Government says we should do we ` ='mnuf. Au um. mu. .-.. -..... -(A97 as old billyo she is joking. S1: me dear now, so everything `right. Mr. Sawyer asked 1: breakfast, whether I was 11;` low church. I said I did not qfbut supposed I was more like ithan high. It's quite all 1_!Don`t worry about me. It's la rlwe can't have any light on I ,.,_,_ - ..........u uu n\. Imust. As you say in your letvier, we iall must. accept the idea of personal :sacrir-.2 fhnf. fhn m.-..~...+..,...,. ....1_ _.- I -........ - ..uu.u uun. i Miss Ethel Percella, of Barrie. ispcnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs. `.T_ 'Rv'nn=1ril1 I |...x..-..., u 4-vv ` `_ J. Brunskill. :Jamieson, of Sudbury; Miss Mar-` igaret Coe, of Creemore, and Mr. and `Mrs. Ernest; Jamieson, of G1e11cairn.'; spent Sunday with M1`. and Mrs. ,'Oscar Pullbrook. vur.-.._ - ; Exp1orer-The bullet; struck my `head and went carcening through `space. 1-,`... _.. ,1 v- |"""" J Friend~-You are being candid ;about; it, anyway. , __ will commence in Public Schools on Tuesday, October 31st. As this is of major importance in the control of Diphtheria, parents are urged to take full advantage of `it. in A 1 ` i I Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Moran Miss G. Richardson, of Barrie, , spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brennan, of with Norman Barrett. has left for were Sunday viistors ichicago, where she will spend the 1 winter. ` Dalt. Scythes attended ling match at Brockville _-v-`--vvv4o' ..u....4.-4. ] Quite a. number from here attend- `ed the anniversary services held in |Edenva1e United Church on Sunday. I Wm. Grant, of Minesing, spent a. few days at W. D. Scythes lastg 1 week. ` (Held over from last week) .` Alex. Cameron spent the week [in Kirkland Lake. vur:__ -.- I--. _.............. canny. Miss June Carson had her tonsils removed on Monday in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie. I r\..:L.,. _ .- R ..- .... .. `Qt. nu. \1uu.uuau;L. hm'_c all even. Please write of- ___, ..~...... ...... no mu: uuu . light in our I must say goodbye. ~Yovu' loving Susan. 117i-B 1e She calls I, is all .wye1' me at her high or-` not know var .~.,...,. nu--." . ` YT LET FIRE (`ATCH 4 l'.\'l`IlEl`;\RED. I.\'- 'I I'll RELIABLE "lA\'YlZ`G ,_-.. -- I.-.uvu.u.. monstrous rule of September 10th wit 1 n....: nL-._u__., - September 151,11 , .._.. -...u nuvvv likely low 1nil'n (.11 LA I ;e right. late andl 1-1. . the plow- last week. I end ' . -.,.. u._,u vlnuxn Alln) 1.uu\.u\/.3. I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, of To- gronto, were week end visitors with gthe latte1"s father, Mr. W. A. Mac- . Laren. I Friends and neighbours of Mr. and |Mrs. Earl Millsap gathered last [Thursday evening and presented -them with a 1`zn".3> and end table. The presentation to the newly mar- riecl Vcouple was made by Mrs. E. lF1'aser on behalf of the people of the community. A 1-.u..:__._u, _p %l,. n-.. , r. - - Friends of Mr. Thos. Robinson will be glad to know he has passed the critical stage of his illness and is ;well on the way to recovery. BOARD OF HEALTH _V_.-.. ..- --vv-4\-4 ~-nu nu. JU\A5lllVl|L `\seat, with all earthly thoughts and |imaginaLions swept away by the pun-. Higllt of His Prcsellce, um/. we will 1know the meaning of His words, and itne things we have disbelievcd will 'stand out in their truth to condemn I... nu...` IJLAAI4 All uul. uuuua all the traditions of men ? Yours for Truth, BEREAN. LLU Iv.-- .,...... u..-/. , He said again, fwurcls and does !the Word that {judge him in t 12:47, 48). i Surely this can only mean that lwhen we stand before the judgment Tenor xnnh .-.11 nn..H.1.. u-......u_4_ -.__. , _ . _.-:..:._._.:.._..-.~j.--pzus-uxpq.-mp<:c ' (Held over from last week) ` Mrs. R. P. McLax'cn and son Doug- `Ins spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. Harold Ca1'1'uthe1's is spending a few days with his parents. 1\/r.. M4,: mr..,. n r` ,~.--._ _.- ..._ The Lord said, The words that I speak to you, they are Spirit, and they are Life (John 6:63). But He did not mean this life. He said again, He that is (born) of God heareth the words of God" (See John 8:47). ,.._-- \- gun ..a.;...;. From these things we see clearly Llmt \ve humtms, born in the esh. may become either sons of the devil. or sons of God. We know that we become sons of God by believing every word of God" (Luke 4:4 and 20:36). So then, the children of the devil must be those who prefer Satan's perver- sion of that Word, by adding to, or taking away from, or changing it. `Rut um hnua Han ..... ..x.. _r r~--~-- ...... ..D nu, AAVLAA, vs uuau51u5 U4. But; we have the words of God in the Scriptures of Truth, and these are the words we must be- lleve. I_.,_..., ..-... , um. uu Now we learn that v human that ever wa than wicked one, and lther (1 John 3:12). 171..-... - you are W7 _- ... 4...; uA\.a.uun:b. Of him, the Lord Jesus spake when . He said to the Pharisees, You are (the children) of your father, Dia- bolos, and the desires of your father willing to do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and would not abide in the `Truth, be- `cause there is no truth in him When he speaks the lie (you shall not surely die) he speaks (words) of his cwn (invehtion), for he is a. liar. and the father of it." (That is of the great. original lie. You shall not surely (iie.) See John 8:44). T\Tnuv I-\-_L u, nvn 1.-`nun ` 1 fICP`RESl-7N'!`!i!} P-Y -_ .-..-... uuu vu vucux LL'UU1yT We believe that there is such an ' inuence, and that it is effectively ` directed by a. great supernatural be- 1 ing, whese one great aim is to with- -'stand Jehovah, and to demand hom- lage from His creatures. f\6` 1.:.... 1.1.- V - ` - _,-., -..... .u.rm.u but: way. Is it not reasonable to suspect that -' since God has graciously provided a Way back to Himself (for all men believe this to be true) and since ' men want to nd that Way (which '|is also true), I say, is it not reason- able to suspect that some sinister inuence must be at work to sep- arate men from the good they de- lsire, when they know that that good is held out to them freely? We hnlimin Hqnr um..- ; -..,v, .... ...,.uyw;vu nxuu 0115111. "' Our great problem then is to pre- sent the good news, so that its prec- I ious, sweet simplicity will reach someone who is hungering and thirsting after Righteousness," and yet has missed the Way. T: if. nnf vnnorxv-un'k1n 4.. _.._.,_r: | (NO. 15) We believe that the gospel of God concerning His Son is so sim- ple that none need err'in it. It is sweet to the taste of all who have tried it. Its promises are so ex- ceeding great and precious, that no- thing men have ever dreamed of can ,be compared with them. I f\nv- .".....4. ...._I-IA- puvul Form in whiz : {.31 can be smoked" EVENING Lg-ain, If anyone I not believe I have spoi the last day ,,,, _., ._ ..... ...uuu, ulr : ltion), hr. ,\~ ;..n .nu,,. PANIES. thcn diligcmly try ' Word of God" and in our minds from .. -2 ..,_,, - -- uvuu u. LL]. that the very rst was born was of and slew his bro- n.1n\ Page Sven -_--_. one hear My eve them . . spoken will day" (John PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY ! rum" ~ \ r.~:'w-4.22:1.-rnrzlv >1 xxou; :;o;u:o;o;o:o1uq THUS. s1Nc;.Am.w . 'l\'QIT`D Avrvn I.\'.\'UR.-\.\'CE TOXOID CLINICS Big Ben, the historic bell whose Adeep-throatecl chimes are heardi daily over short wave from the clocl: tower in the Houses of Parliament at Westminster, will celebrates its} 82nd birthday next April. Big Bent has an individual note that Lhous-_7: ands of Britishers have learned to}: distinguish from that of any other`1 bell. It was cast in the days before 1 the discovery of scientic tuning ac-'( curacy and rings on a peculiar E" 4 of its own. The bell weighs four( times as much as a. full-grown 1 elephant. It looks down on London L from the 320-foot Westminster tower,,v_ along with the huge clock which x ticks away the hours in the Heart : of Empire, and the statue of Bodlcea. in her chariot. Londoners have come} to look on Big Ben and the tower! Where a. light. burns nightly Xvheniii Parliament is sitting, as someLhing_'e traditionally British and sacred, andgh the rest or the Empire has learned! to listen for and love the pealing_S] voice of this patriarch of bells. The-lel chimes are set to these lines: 't< All through this hour 13 Lord, be my guide, cl And by Thy power b No foot shall slide. n __v\_r. RI "KiL'L'1:"I\I I\ -u-nu-n-u N. W. ROGERS, M.O.H. i,_.. ...... nun. \J. 1VLd.yU- I: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copland andh iCaro1 spent Sunday with Mr. and [Ming C. Copland, of Cookstown. I g Mr. Wm. Cooper and Mrs. C., ismith, of Cookstown, and Mr. Or-"1 ville Smith, of Huntsville, visited` with M1`. and Mrs. C. Cooper onj Siii'd" last. I` Owing to Bethesda. charge beingI' joined with the Thornton and Egbert Circuit, the time of :=,e1'vice has been` changed to 3.30 p.m. instead of 230.11 for the next two Sundays. Re'.'.'< John McDonald is in charge. " H -,.... ~.u....,3.. ; I Mr. and Mrs. H. Broley. of Ivy,f and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lennox, of; `Thornton, were Sunday visitors with, !M1`. and Mrs. C. Mayes. I I V)` nrl `A/l'm~ 117... IV V ` 7 Mr. Robt. Eldridge was called to" I i Aurora Sunday morning owing to the, serious illness of his father, Mr. John Eldridge. I `.\/`Tu. .-.....1 V|r.... ~vv - - I We went down to see the village 1;in the middle of the Holland marsh- gies near Bradford the other day. It. {glans a queer Dutch name'of its own Lxwhich we wouldn't even try to ; spell. Looked in vain for the wood- 1 shoes that we vaguely expected-. to see. There were none in sight,:4 but we understand that the Workers 1 do wear wooden clogs in the elds < because for some reason they are?! more practical for walking around in the heavy mud. The village consist- ed of a couple of streets bordered : by rows of queer tall houses, almost 1 - all identical, 2. schoolhouse and al church. Two of the things that ,struck us were the complicated names of the natives and the fact that nearly all of them are blondel ;and very fine looking people. If you;l 'don t mind bumpy roads and have a` `liking for quaint things, it's an in- Eteresting place to go. i[ (Held over from \ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. `family spent Sunday Mrmseld. -2` It seems that at one time the lum-I t baring industry had quite a. foothold 5 Iin Ontario. Driving through the 1,}Inlih1n-rrm nnnnh-n vvvh A--- I ._ _...u_.. .. ....... nu Axxxu, arr: ,,_.__, .... .......u. uvu./.>a -ztown after town that was p1'a.ctiE`xI1yl_hanged the Subject Without Wam- > c1~-t bttlthd 1113-" eae.1- .eC-I u 1a - a once been a Mr Hawkins looked across the .`ou11sh1ng lumbermg centre. Rot-l _ ' f too] II 3 ting black shacks and a few pi1es_dVe- A boy ten. mre_ 5 C . 01` old logs are an that remain nowinear the hedge watchmg Stymze amll .Of the once pmspermg conune1.ce`;Ju111o1'. `Roger? he wanted Lo`: . .A ,,. . - ._ know. C-:eL.1n,, close to home, 1!; a. re I Th tn new mmm Sam[` . hef to see the fresh logs lymg tlnck, 93/ are e 3 ` on the waters of the inlet at Pe11e-jmmev p1'd of her knowledge of ,Lang and to know that here at least.lneigh?1'hd _g5Sip_' Junior and] men still go down to the sea o21!S`-Vm-` dont like hm" I `the mighty monarchs of the forest! . u o o I `,_-__..,, ........un.y uwu. quurl: 2 Min thr( l!Haliburt;on country we can -"town ic1eserted but that had one flourishing cent. and f\ -14 1, -- are available to home-owners who` wish to plant them. BETHESBXV EVER Y .\U.\'['TE! 3 Made to 5 Order I Gallaugher and: with friends at] CEIITIE EICTDSSI _`. _____ _ , ..~-r... last week) PHONE 557 f-` l`!`.EE l` and 1er It `of 1 y expected sight. he are an ,........:...4. I 1 Mr. Hawkins was interested. Why ?" He let his eyes wandn:']' [from the two crouched gures to Lhei `slight lonely one beyond the fence. I ` Junior, Anne informed her fatherfj fsays he isn't regular." She wasl` glad of an audience and she had nol -intention of losing it. He's as old!` as Junior and Stymie and he's grade behind." She smoothed her?! [dress over her knees. I like him,|` Jshe observed with candor. He's not i ` i 1 i so silly. Your ,_-. izl-larness f you,hadn t. a.;Anne_ in-! "oh `,ed int`: I We how tl ` V ,, , _, .... A1\4LAIL' ulnl .` If1.v:x'l1aps only Mr. Hawkins 1`ezLl};.v" iiknew how much the words cost the `!cnger young voice,`I wonder" hei !said, if I could help. I've `nale -.2` some with bikes and--" Q They moved instinctively bat-`.~:. Wnogcr stooped and the three heads, d:u'.|: and one light, were close} I . | 1 l |LOL`gLl'1L`1' now. The new boy s 10111;. b ibnwii lingers moved among the loose `p'.u'Is. Mr. Hawkins thought of n `rnmiv he had once 50011 of .1 \;:z In-nl-nn L... I_,'A - 1 '{right" the was obviously discourag- ____. -.-..\... vvv guy Lb d.}.)'d.1`b EU: led) "and we found out where it was I Iwrong, but it won't go together again." He appealed to M1`. Haw- kins. "Maybe you-" .\/I u- Lrnml. ... -1 _____ _- _. ug uuu uuuu bL'L l1 U1 Va: 1' broken to bits and reassemmca` Dc- forc his eyes. They hild the when! , -...o\.; Auuvcu 1' light. "I won: pm'l1z1ps only |;knew muc They waited while the silence hov-E` cred. There was an unseen battle: being fought about them. An 01:1` 0` phrase, "safe in the noise of battle/`fl! lnm through M1`. Hawkins mind. _e{Then. "Gee," said Roger, I'd Iikcrlls ' In ,,,, -. ..-.._, .. _, w- 1 1 Mr. Hawkins shrugged. Not me," _he said. "never could drive 21 1112;}? istraight. He changed the subject.` This is Roger," he told Junior and` `Stymic. I Hi!" They both raised the}: E 7-111!" They the."; "heads briey, turning at once bac-`I; Lu L110 wheel. 1 i Oh hello, sa.y- His voice trail- ed i11t:o the air around Mr. Hawkins. were on the way down to see? !how the boys were coming with thin " 5broken clutch, announced Mr. Haw-' `kins. He looked briey toward the -istreet. Care to join us he n-} ichnrl ,.n....I,.,.,.1.. L: I I __-_.-...._.. , stymie and Junior had moved the`: 'ibicycle on the sidewalk under the , strc-CL lamp. The light funneled at fcirclc of bri;,'htness about them. 1 ! How's the repair job? inquired` Mr. Hawkins. I Junior .said: Awful. Stymie shook s.:- L, - 1-- 1 2 I ATH.\.\T, Ont. JV.-. (`hm-lnnn W 1 Awfu1." A` ` _ ' . E Ah1s head. We got 1t apart; an 1 `l`iQhf." lhn umc nkninu..`I.. .1:.. __.,-. . 1 r ! They re only boys, repeated Anne ' indii1'e1'cnt1y. * ` I Cn~.n.'.\ ,....u v__.,.-,, _ . . . . .. vctAv ished carelessly. 1"|~ucnv u. :4.,.,: .. kl? They _Anne, t, E neig'l1bo1-hood lgstyxnic _-....v. I ) They sauntered across the side jlawn. The gure by the hedge, _hadn moved. Hello, Rog`e1'," called! ` I `Anna . I 1' The light had begun to fail no land down at the end of the drive` ithe street lamp sputtered into 1ife.l :Mr. Hawkins rose. The chill in L11? lair deepened. Come on," he saith A-n A.....,. ` Ix" 'k4 I to Anna Roger moved hrht A-Y -- into 4, -.......... I ` That's Roger." Feminine-like, shn. `changed ! J curls. years. YOUR HORSES ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR HARNESS `IT I'\ --vw---_ I ' I : Boys are silly," she observed to | Mr. Hawkins, always bothering about bicycles. I Mr. Hawkins thought, with some `regret, that in 9. few years she` `would think fooling with bicycles less? silly. Even boys, themselves, would` `seem less and less silly with the! He smiled at her golden: mu-1:1 I Anne came and sat; by his feet. She surveyed the boys` absorbed backs with the disdain of her six f`nu~u:.-.. ....._.. It was a fine time of year, he thought, a time of harvest and re} I J newal, of color and c1ea_1-ness. A D faint wind blew down the street and scurried a few yellow leaves down by the gate where Junior and his friend stymie bent over the intri- cate problem of a bicycle clutch. Their voices, young and strident, drifted up the path to Mr. Hawkins, moving him into the devious paths _ of memory. I _ 1 ....-.... u am... an`. I feminine years. I Mr. Hawkins moved his chair across the porch into the path of the last band of the pale autumn sun. From where he sat he could hear the pleasant clatter in the kit- I chen where Anne and her mother were washing the supper dishes. .n_ .. .. _ ...u v vut dAl|l\I D115 Ulll I woncler," he began, nnln T\/I'v- 71.... ...A,, re Mr. Hawkins Takes a Walk the family, saicil gossip. and I I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939 The Barrie Advance the circle of September 7th I I'm gcbtillg on splendidly. Nothing` |Lo worry about. Mrs. Sawyer is aw-E lfully nice and Mr. Sawyer is a deani !The llrst, evening I came Mrs. Saw-i I yer asked me what; I was and if I; 1.was Church of England, the other} L"tl1ree girls are. I told Mrs. Sawyer! :',wlmL I was. She seems to be High] v I ~: `I I I Bgchuxjch, whatever that is. She said; l.that; in the Bible it says that allj 1 . `_ . . -\... Lll nu; Anon zulu to the second. I suppose she n God when she said some'onc. has white hair and is ever so really, and when 51110 looks q, I went with her to the High "`School, our headquarters, to have my name put down. She said to me, "`It. s a pity you promised to stay at ;No. 16 because I have a much nicer Etplace for you. I said I had not actually promised, so when we ar-' `:1-ivea at the High School one of the jteaehers went off to No. 16 to fetch `my luggage and to say I would not! be staying` there. So, here I am at fllilzn Lodge, though the old lady was; `nigh broken-hearted at not having me. It`s miles past my bedtime, so I must say good night. Please send my kit, and if you possibly can, a` ' bicycle. It s 8. long way to school I and I lost one of my shoes in the `hurry to get clown here. Don't ` liworry, though, I ve got my bathing-` Hsziiicials and they'll do . . . . l 1. 1 S ', ,_,,_,, ..._..--.... .,....., ..,. gnu: ou.:u:5e{ue(1 the .that Bible alljshe says men are sinners and asked me if I Emists. ` K thought I was. I said that as a,'drcn becm nmctcr 01' fact I had not thoughL'7tm3m_ jabout; it. She asked me if I prayedgtunate und asked someone to forgive meftn s uiid "Yos tn the first and N0" week, but on :1. ,.V. ` v v.. VL|d bunk uuau wu,uu uc uuue. 1. 8X11 'e,h21.d to go to a Miss Denis, 16[Government V :iOl`:.ng'1: Avenule. lld went. She waslinist. 1:5 sat; `no t ere. T18 21 y W10 appener a mus e to be at No. 16-the charwomanisacrice that the 1 "type, fairly ancient,---took me in to:Force be broken. " have a glass of water and to nish! \` niy saridwiches. I sat down, ate mysort E eflunch, gave the old father someIThey ' chocolate and her a barley sugar 8 drop, and talked quite a lot. Then`evacuated "}I helped her to wash up. She tooklchester. can {quite a fancy to me and hinted thatgfrom Was she wanted a nice big girl shr:.Germa.ny Efiwould like to take me if no other Isn t; 102 _ home presented itself. Then Miss L ;Dcnis arrived. l|Bi.shop be: I have been settled in Chichestere and am in a very good billet. 0111' llvschool is sharing the High Schooll '[three days a. week, with the other rithree days for games and study. Mr.` 'and Mrs. Sawyer, with whom ,1 and jiour other girls from London are` jbilleted, are very kind. We are veryl. {well fed. The garden is nice and; [the land on which the house is built` actually six acres. At the end oil` {the garden is a hedge and a mea-'; `(low is beyond. I When I rst arrived in Chicheeter I found my way to the High School iwhere we were told to go. There Ii: saw a notice on the gate that wegi hnrl fn n-n 4-n .-. s\;r:.... r\_.. I % Dear Mother : I. ' : < s from the Countr I I I _/1` 32 BAYFIELD STREET Mr. and Mrs. Elword Pullbrook andi daughter Violet, of Toronto; Gordon Jamieson and M1`. Johnnie; 1 Mrs. Hilda Elphrick, of Utopia,1* spent a. day with Mrs. J. B1'unski11.I The mien of this vicinity are busy putting the eighth line of Essai` `through to the No. 90 highway, which. `we hope will be a grcat help to most; |everyone. I ll `Mn. .._.v .. -- - wAA\4 $IJ.LD. Llllb. ` Baxter, spent Sunday friends. I ,, ___, Wel1," reected suppose Roger will an an..- :- _.., nu u_y A uvcx J.'1.UUU. VlC1SSl1':U.Cle : I with great-er philosophic ca1m--and overcame it. ? He has a. sister," she added. * she s O.K., too. i standing now. Stymie got on and`, rode around the circle. 5 Sure works!" he laughed briey.I Junior started to mount and hesi- tated. He looked across at Roger. Care to try it ? he asked. Roger` nodded his head and smiled. 3 Mr 'L1nmI.:.-.. -A-_LA-1 __-....-.. Adds) upau auu auxucu. Mr. Hawkins started back up the ldrive. I I 3 (A twc1ve-year-old London girl evacuated with the rest of her school on September 1st; writes home to her mother). .-._, ...-.1. v. No martyr ever n-h nu.-...L.... VA '- (Too late for last week) nnrl `Mr.-9 nu- `n;r,.-v1_,~: Between You and Me conwifv .....v .v. Awuu wccnl I Mrs. Chas. cFadden, of` |c|v16~ c<.....-1.... - ---- mum no rnuren necause tlloughtftmgm ma neone naeto scho. 0 N0"`.week, but U `she meant, girl: some one. 5111-`: :20 xv:-`rrx nice ten, an r-1'\r\ 1.-...|.- ,., 4 v -John Ritchey. Anne, I don't! talk to me much! faced vicissitude I ......u_ .-_ 1 September 4th V. with Colwell dtl Ice: We're really very comfortable. i no got the pinafore dress all right and ;:'am so glad to have it. The \\'ea- -ther is warm and sunny so I won't 0 [need a. coat for a long time not! Please don`t try to buy me one when aE.food costs so much. How strange : :;lLondon must looli with all tho-': thousands of balloons and millions of and - sandbags. aldow very well darkened now so we 001 can have lights on at night the don't need to creep about in the n,L|gloom as at rst. e mu` Yesterday a Miss Jenkins came to tea. She had been very busy the rst week in September billeting. [nding homes for mothers and c'nil- Ldren. In the midst of it she saicl 3115` `the first air raid warning sounded. rW`,Nobody could do anything so they *3?-ijust went on. she was saying, You yet. and .1 W` `want a. home for yourself and ' I iehild ?" siren ofl ! Oh, an air 191' `raid warning-how old is your b'C='!el1ild?" The mother was silent for 3h in moment, then she smiled and they Mrs. Sawyer has the win Shall we not to believe "every keep them pure Your: A I I l 34:0 AVE &c1u.I f1 MCL: las Car I ronto, father neig Mrs. Mills: I I`hursda.y evenin them ra :` Fraser iid jsettled their business. "Next please!" all !.Qhn unuc fhn 4-I :--~' Ixinnnnt .. .-1_ _ ' :, ,, ____ __ W_...--.,. ..-..., lJu;a.)\':; .. lshe the biggest job is placing ` rmists. some people return chil-_ I jdrcn because they cant` get on wit`:1[ :rhnnrn `H rnnl-ac nu. rmn um... ., DON'T RUN