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Um “I In. .o.. an Alt-d Us”, N.Y.. Oxford. us]. Mtee is an enthralling, informa- tive story of the dominating fea- txareotourplanet, the ocean. Told with literary skill and sciertti6c my. The Sea Around Us fo- can“ on what is humanly inter- esting and signiflcant in the life iiki ' V - iuLkt' -- FE deuGrfar%iiriixsif- mt. " ur-for we aisdvCdit tliLW/dl have the power to Wildlife in Color will open your eyes to the myriad living things with which we share our rich con- tinent. It will point out how they Aegteod on "chysther am} "peck In contrast to the traditional gunner of stature books, Wildlife In Cplour ls ",i,t,t'ltfd' not by lemma, but by wild ite commun- mes. The closely integrated text and t'ff,I'deg describe all the Tra- tied abitats of North America in team: of the trees and ftowers that you there; the mammals, birds, and the butterflies that “ye toge- ther among them; the tish and other wildlife ot the teaming wa- tem. The result is a vivid and in- (motive cross section of outdoor This is a picture book for any- one who loves the outdoors. It contains 450 full color illustra- ”on: by 18 of America‘s leading wildlile artists. an m 00115111". 6mm II; M Pun, 1951.7 Dealing with his search and all its implications. Mr. Klein has eenNoyed an almost Joycean rieh- nell of Illusion. liturgy and pun. The result is a short, rich. fascin- ating and mique book of enor. nous suggestiveness and literary power. " _ _ A _ .7.he Second Scroll is at once ex- citing action. symbolic commen- tary, and writing that is beautiful And intricate in itself, The scenes are Canada. Italy, Morocco and Ill-e1. The central character is a a“ Canadian journalist in of his ever vanishing Uncle much. whom he all but catches up w.ith in Rome and at the Vati- an. m the ghetto of Casablanca, and in the environs of Jerusalem. Borrow (rum Howell)” Finance on - signature. No endonen or bubble maturity needed. We anaemia: in prompt cash loan. $o-r.rodpurpoe.3mnot4 pater Hoaehoid Finance tor (not. friendly mice. Phone or gtergt in today! by. lung-l nut to“ " “t“ “mid“ “I“. halt-cued wanderer. lie and the mar other characters. are beautiful y conceived. robust and {all of life, imparting the spirit od an age when tmubadours were the in_timytes oflinas, _ _ _ In The latte-player, Norah Lola has written a very tine novel; a my which all will enjoy who that! Daniel George's view that “the is as good a story-teller as you will meet on a duy's march through an endless library." -tirtE Jammy Und - [, to my and. Getter. an aiming»; tpr 'tict-rt Coeur de Lion mm try N: love tor Berengaria, moves though the story A gentle mic up}! Mined ttend mid": g “Mildly Enable novel. The hue-plain is Blondel. close who 0 Richard ll of. Dac- all". kFaaiifiiUiU' "Ta-Ii the bru- ltlnt buckdoth to this lame:- mun-ad iieetilot Norah tu.' iiiuiwiiintsriLieiwrtiCttu .0 of In native. Robert Gib bértB.ttastraveiledttseworUin -iesudtttematerialtttath" - itt',t," P'gtgg'2t nun-mu ts'PtU,etulN'atttf,'fihu,'lf -thindhewrites:butintsis at! he is 91“.” “in; heel w aFE Ehiii'u’done" Finihis book. to tho mad of "The Bells ot 's-eo-t_A-G. '_.----- Weekly Book Review '-qlrtggegitMBttr. ind here we tollow him a Way tlyyrtuttoyt_Eu, Mutiny“ a_t...q_rtsMhrtd-r. '8.ttAnt"dttBPMrCxrtadNrt_ta-.. “THE SECOND w. "SI. -advse.tettseiosmGsua. Pf_1tt__'eh_troimri.' in" spread over a larger not will give - returns (or the Ian-nun than the [an rum at Mindlotomlpn immune! nun. Undoubudly. harm. tho - rate, an of Inn-m In the - run In qqq6trhqtiost with coma mum. "is ihCiiott " an... m it in clear that with a Bread and l.“- ally limited nupply of manure. the 1etleetlieftilio ot." ton- on However, when these data a re-examined, m E. T. Goring of the Naprn Perm m it is seen that w ite the return {or the that ”Jone applied has been 83.“ per too, the returm from In ad- dltlonnl 4 tom, (10 tona nu). h- been ff any)" top, and (an I further Idditnon of 4 W Ott tons rate) 50 cents per ton. It in certain then 1','.hNt,tt these experiments go, t o " ions rate of application his been? In the most irrxyt1tatrle per was un- When the value of the applica- tions is divided by the number of tons in the application, the value of a ton of manure can be arrived " The yields and value at current market prices in each season were calculated and compiled. As all rotations were treated alike in every way except for the manur- ial treatments. " is quite ream- able to deduce that the value of an“; application of manure is the d erence between the return. hom the the rotation receiving manure and the one that did teeipre "M. - - 28 years in which manure has been applied for swede: in a four year rotation of Swedes, oats and two years of hay, at three rates. via., 12, " and 20 tons per act: compared with a rotation that did no; receive mama”. In this experiment the " tons application has returned 83.34 per ton, the " tons $3.17. and the so tons application $2.93 per ton, or an_qver§g_e valug of f3.ts per ton. tyrrAWA.--At the 1g.'.e2'"i',t tal Farm at Happen. N. " an ex- gsriment has btepynder wayfor of travel far and wide. for he roamed the United States from the Atlantic to the PteiBe and from the Canadian to the new borders, and he describes in his characteristic manner the inci- dents and adventures of an un- usual journey. WHAT IS THE VALUE OF MANURE thinks the physical and material strength of America may be de- cisive in the last stage of the pro- cesgi 510 different from but“ was pu ic y expected at its inning, he was esfecially bent on discov- ering the one: which control the !ee of this great mugs of energy. of The book cBntains the result-5} his gxplqnjiom. n is the a tale Bed, Douglas, “hr and WHO”. London. Jonatha- Coo. nu. The latest in the series ot books about our times which this Poti- ‘tical pligrim hem with Inairtitr Irair m l938. this is the may of a journey of discovery. -- phical, social and poltial, in A... rica. Readers know it is Dough: Reed's theory that the war which started in 1914 still goes on. ma browns all the Western world in a grand design for mum or the globe, the Bnal failure at an»: Ceaq of which will determineme‘ ultimate were of the Ftetttlei Century. Be having that the eorei of this lie. in "the am! between WS,,; and Son Fun- ciseo", and knowing all the Euro- pean part of it, he set out to tblt the remaining up in his expenr f/lee. by. stutiriyCAmerica. He] Here is a happy combination of witty, interesting writing and la- wish illustration ot an unusmlly high standard that will appeal to lovers of good reading as much u it will to connoisseur, of good‘ phototrrttpry. A _ Cecil Benton's with]: an for portraying so vividly the char- ‘mr and [Jammy of his sit- ‘ters is away Git",' in these supe mourn tone of which are published far the first time. They knew my charming studies of Royal Family as well u mun? un- conventional portraits ot W um Churchill, Ensest Bevin. Marlene Dietrich. Greta Garbo, Walter Sicken, Augustus John, the Sit- wells, H. G. Wells. lady Oxford and. many other famous' contem- People .he kn! iniabed, is iiiutiiiiiufuGFis ed throughout with over sixty Pfff an pAotte,1ryye W- iioits of " owerdLtToaiGraiG. ra-studies. amusing, though aways £1611: plenary, "Ott-the-r-mi" min- mm. on); /,ikGiii - iiid%Fiiid gtdtfe,"'ftlr'grir,'tit,tg'tt count ot his crowded and m fuuwgnty-nvg 'ery' m._ _ 7 B-,Cmd1,"P_rir" 'f/trt oe-. m an. Ce- inteomtitmalUftattn" 'dl,'lftttyllbl1'atl"lt1olu'tl'lth' His mam , - ia-ak, 'I‘i'vm is rich u: 1',th"fdl anecdotes and has ever'bun tooigUd iii; In and mrteyy Pt the rt the ouan eurmiauiiiiLdiiarC "ee mocha-£01m Moth .rattxand'ttniife T'heNomuaytus.wiutdeU. It: " one when "MIMtr. 'l'fafvT"tfh'illlll%"ll,' no , photographs. some hr,'t1ietgi for the me my :udjes of te Royal rel! u mun? un- portraits ot W anon men Bevin. Marlene ma Garbo. Waltz: weeds "d wild raspberries now no densely in the cut over urea thu new growth bu diiBeulty get- ting started. Most of it will be ot the g,'gttt type which is crowd- ed C80O ed and very watertible to mt. Advnnced growth mull saplings growing in the shade of the lam trees), is suddenly plunged into lull sunlight and in Wyed by up: seltrtng. Even “Wuhan...“ hounds-admit." huh-um do. you Ill.",'.".'. _ cum t.trtrored bl) sun scalding. Even it ~32an n is satisfactory, the The diasdvnntages of clear cut- ting are actions and far reaching. A peoduetyit.aund ihe2tgit' to an unpmqucyve ate'. - _only Uitfortunatelr, man of the Brewood cut in Canada is taken out in a clear cutting operation. Clear cutting operations have only one advantage-itll the ma- tenal on an am is removed at one time. this keeps hauling dia- !anm to n minimum. "That Dr. c. c. Berna of Kitch- ener be appointed medical utheer of health tor 1052 and that Dr. J. E. Johnson of Waterloo be reap- gagged secretary inspector for N. W Deputy Reeve T. H. Isley made an amendment that Dr. W: G.: Harding of Preston be aubrtitut- ed in place of Dr. Belyea. He couldn't get I meander. Councilor Burton's motion car- ried 3 to I. Mr. Burton pointed out that council wns wasting too much time on the appointments and didn't think council had cause for IMPROVEMENT CU'P0NGg AND YOUR WINTER FIREWOOD [r9jj,i),,riit",i, TIPS rut THE ii,iiiii1?.Pr Activities Cause Drop in ""-'rru-doiauueu-t.sm,..esi,.yr "I“---IA - I on 'no I -o _ All members of Waterloo Town- ship Board of Health were re- appointed at Monday's Waterloo ownship council meeting. Councdlor Leonard Burton brought the matter to a head by making the ','"P,"2.'r, motion: “That m. C C No van " Kilrh. Referred . request for a $100 Eh'.,',', received from the Canadian anon! Institute for the Blind to the estimates committee. Return All Township Health Board Members Heard that when“); of the On- tario Municipal Board concern“ complaint; of the Laurel (Quinn- and MeDougtut Streets residents about proposed improvements would be heard soon. Recommended the installation ot two may: lights on Erts St. W., 'Jig the Sunshine Waterloo Ltd., p ant. A A 7 7 Amved sale of the old isola- tion pin! to Orley Uttelman at $4,000. Approved the otter of Jerome Reine! to tturehare a city-owned lot on the north side of Roger St., at $125. Hughes. City Engineer Ernest E. W. Ole, City Clark Robert Given to hire a replacement for the en- gineering feertytettt. _ Requested the city solicitor be 1ry terioo Council Monday ""-e"-osaaeoueuGiibrirria." Waterloo Council No; m (we lawn: aim". is. m I.” m “Live for My!” "In; In" W unku l0 yuut all]. I) Irnprpyfrmt.ttt cuttings h." the eftect of a great Tg',',",),?,', o none of the 'iaadvantages otclear snow collecting on the rozen sur cuttings. The $th on the re- faces of lakes and streama. Whel 'ellTf, trees, Mud) will be the the sunlight ia thus cut on, the better armed indivittul 9f the slant growth on the bottom sut more desirable sneeze,» Will be ere. ad when the underwatel accelerated. Regeneration will be puma are stunted. the oxyger ot weal-n1 mam and ugh-need which they supply to the water growth will develop rapidly tyt- is also sex-lowly reduced. This im er the nurse crop pf.the remam- evitably results in many tUh be. ing trees. Repeated improvement ins what we term "winter killed" cuts will product more ftrewood It's another one of thoae chain: than clear cutting and eventually 'ttet in nature, have far-reach. you will receive a cash return ing eets--farmore serious than from the sale ‘0! logs. Although casual obeervation would indicate a larger area " worked ov.er, to Fortunately, we've had a w cut a given amount of (Internal. since the "big snow", and the . it is not inconvenient since the ger has been greatly reduced same road system is used inde&t- itely, ”Mat-wink. freer-ter-ii. immune-Int.“ Mn dado-d 0M 1. "mid-photo“ stand is kept in the young age floss when wood production is ow. The woodlot owner, who u- quires firewood tor his own use, is in an enviable position. Rt an tahe his fuelwood out in an im- provement cut, changing all can: to that product, and Ive the ad- vantages ot this bemncial treat- ment as an indirect prom, Clerk L, F. Bowman pointed out Dr. Belyea was appointed at n time when there were no quali- Bed medical proctioners “Vin? in the township. The same app ied in the case of Dr. Johnson. " am not trying to put anything over council. ' Invite-s " Act . Solicitor William Boos outlined provisions mt the Municipal 'Act on the appointment. A 9y.alitie.d medical practitioner residing In the community shall be appointed non. subject to approve of the minister of health and he shall re- main in ofBee while in good betta. VIOI'. "We will never get anywhere on the Grand River pollution prob- lem until we make a change," in- terlected Reeve James Jammy”. Authorizgd the our engineer to proceed with the ca ling of tend- ers tor 1952 standard construction. dismissal of Dr. Belyen. "We haven't a leg to stand on if we try_ty Grimm," he Jsaid. _ a representative ot the engineer- ing department to attend e On- tario Good Roads Association convention in February. Accepted an otter ot the Incorp- orated Synod ot the Diocese of Huron to purchase the city-owned lots on Hickory St. at I purchase price of $000. ‘ terloo ite,ilti",l'St, Edi? ai, to the ard ot works committee. present at the next sanitation committee meeting to discuss a framed bylaw prohibiting the eeping ot livestock in the city. . . . . . Named Aid. Arno Hauck and Aid. Harry Bat: delegates to a To- ronto meeting irgigl'Pi, bring- ing the International rtrdt. Mam: to Vjugrlqo gougty in l . Granted a $200 advance on the annual grant tp the Waterloo Hero ticultural Society. Named Aid. Walden Ewald and Referred a suggestion that Wa.. -- IONIA' IN JUVENJLE DEPT. C. J, Munch chairman, and J, C Cunni um felt that the growing lining" of activitbu in which ro-ters Wt,',,',',',, wu put“, the e.u.. number ot There was title kfaue"G 3h;- er Betion or non.Betittit reading by_nd_ul_tg. -- The "nner mm.” was due almost entirely to a drop of near- ly 000 book: In circulation of in- venile nonmetioet literature On the other hand. 01mm! 1900 morn juvenile tktion books were read in.J..061 than i.n, 3h. previou- your, An increase of only 800 in book circulation over the past year compared to 2.864 the previous gu- cnuud tome concur: 1'll'M nurloo Public Library Bo. member: at their unnu-l meeting Mgnday night Waterloo Library 'Circulation' It's mother one of than chin» Whig in nature, have far-reach- ing eets--Ur more serious than ceyal oberyation. would indicate. ‘wu-c \vlncl n, yvu nuvw. l One tragedy that could quite easily take place with a heavy snowfall, though quite common, may not be known to you. This is the eftect of a great te,',",),?,, of snow collecting on the rozen sur- faces of lakes and streams. When the sunlight ia thus cut oft, the flan! growth on the bottom sul- en. mt when the underwater plants are stunted. the oxygen-u which they supply to the water, is also sex-lowly reduced. This in-l evitubly result: in many tUh be- ing whnthe term "winter killed". Well, last month brought us one of the biggest snow falls in years. And how we knew it! For a while, there, it looked like it was never going to stop, and it almost didn't around our way, . . But in be- tween looking for Mgr,': plow and digging yourself t, hBahia» you had I moment to t ink of what the storm was doing to our wildlife. . . It could be a cause of will: concern! you; know. A - grammes were visited. Provincial olice said charges would be laid as a result of the visits. Sena nine Machines In Preston, three pin tables with an estimated value of $t,000 were seized. All three were taken from ontettt_itnn.i! wtH.ry?porled, W. -- ___. "WNW. Preston police said they had not been oncially advised of the sei- zures either before or after they were made. No charges had been for-many Ieid,. they aid, 7 Provincial Police lust Friday seized pinball machines in Kitch- en,e,tr.rPet,ey,' gm! 'fetoryer, Pdifee -ditieirriGi7%ia, of Kitchener said he had been in- .teett1, " Kit.ctlertrr, business Messenger Mistaken for Chief As Pinball Machines Seized V‘Vv-_, w-v'. wilt-ll“. l u most one: Mann} shrubs are “My: for only I short l riod of time and their (men {than an become monotonous in Inge haunts. It has than Jl'dl'u"t'l'i in southweuern On- tario with its 'gtt (moving In- ‘oon, neuter up: ould be made of shrubs with colored tht: Ame: than which can be e- pend on to amide color for ','trit,! {myths you“ le Jyttary . ,V._-_ v...- yawn-f or e, Pu lo Band Cherry, Gol- 'lfdnh"tdS,"g',W, [teen and yel-w low leafed Weigela, Red-Leaf! Rose, Purple-lest Plum, Golden) 'ltlleTstf,, Dogwood and Red-i lent Smoke tree. Most of 111234 varieties have. attractive Bowers; and ttP one " a worthy additions in . .. LA“, . _. ,VVV -- - wv- ... 'BWah"bN" to the home flaming, planting .tlte allowed un room for de- vempmimi, ”J“..7- 'i-..... v: '"N""" ese Maple in red or gold; Purple .11an Byrberry, Silver but Dogwood. Purple Lea! Filbert, Kerria'picu with silver variegat- ed lavas, Sioltten. le" Mock- "-""Ve -__ -- “I'- 2'359'3 'rt, muons» when do m m “37 PM; _ some at ttttt to my location. o.ttt.em do in shade. Many yarn!»- m (mu became of their lunc- tive Dom while others have the additional “Mica ot colored fruit; lollow‘ng the Atrwert'atg Pr1e,d. An "rtele of this scone the purposes is avdEbIZ'oix"; net! to the Dominion imen- 1tsha'fa','l,' My. om; eould not 9005ny ixjGrair'ili; varieties ,uitabie tor this acting, ft? “mu” oh' Pyle. .tor mi- ‘m. m a m a Sthtegt.'rirttt.ti bu l a -' hen-yum uu J, “a ara ltll1ait'tt'ai'l,it.t Hover- “Crab (lulu in M). 2M1?" 9‘..Vm ann- if“ ...._. - -. -7 M 1',A'.."g..ht,drg "“0... .te.Ct9tyrw ulnar). In. A casi, of iiiisiiliGriiGuity may New Bar.ureurtek has a 27-: A tom of 1.33 book: added during the year included '" adult nort-Brtion 588 mm hcuort and 44' iiiaiiil. Betton Books. Book: diasordpd mulled 1.237 Other statistics showed '" adult and 373 juvenile patron: added to library membership dur. ing 10M bringinf the respective me;nborship touts to l.240 Ind I.) 4, Also 1ruwusieiirritira" the poatubility of repainting the will. Ind ceiling of the m-in Boor. books club: mifht be a factor, J A...he.corhintu e, mercury. _sa‘id Hugh Macbnn suggested in, stalling brighter furnishings in the reading room, This move might Attract more renders. _ And they're quick to realizef . . . . . where the food's coming trom/ Trappers and fur buyers are too! Here at Wyndwyck. our re-,stnrtina to be concerned altogethe teu-tfer,, blue jays have re- falling prices ot raw tum. ms turn to notify us with their as though the bottom of the mar- noisy cries that they're ready for ket is topping away. Not long the next handout. This year, ago we were talking to a buyer though. our joy at the winter visi-‘ who had sold some $0,000 worth tors is tempered with sadness, 'iiiii?, beaver, mink and so on, at a only three of our usual five jays profit of less than $100. If it‘ have turned up. somewtieie,i, hadn't been for the eontmet, this sometime. tragedy has struck everrMgure might have cha ed to ttl theme hardy and tself-mimi, loss of maybe $t,000. . . Run this matures. . . You know, it's "nu-{end it looks like thin days may ing how the birds come to knowfbe ahead tor the trapper for a the time when we're accustomed while at least. It 'dit', be to the to teed them. It's uncanny, renlly.‘trapper's benedt to et his crop to see them gather at the precise 1 "ripen'" a while, to let it now and time thet'ye come to expect us. . _ , increase while the market adjusts Along with the jays, the buntings, itself. While they're alive, the sparrows and stnrlings all seem furs won't spoil, . ' Birds, too, have a tough time when there's heavy snow. Pheas- sants, aroma and other humble game-birds find ll incrratsingly ditBcult to and food with every big fall of snow, But thanks to countless bird-lovers, a great many Wildfowl which otherwise won d have tg,i,'tt,f, are still alive and going a trt their daily busi- ne" Let's keep our fingers crossed for thutta.larice ot the winter season went over to Mr. Holland, pro- duced identification and said "we have seized these machines" and gave additional data. Mr. Holland explained he was not the police chief but a bank _mg§seng_er. “vâ€" "r"-".. -II. -. St. just as others of the anti- xamblinx stand completed loading the pin tab es on their truck and were enttring9eir car. It is' "reirirrTajisrp"eTir' pool rooms and tobacco shops were also visited by members of the squad. Tali] -nGiiuroi"iGi," in the have accounted for the tact Pres-' 101 tty iee_wrre pot_ttotilled, Ke'ny' - 11311;}de "PEEP.“ bank messenger, wearing a new by» an“??? was gaming 319p: King ,tg,ft,ieei,'ii Fir' One other in civi ian Open Monday Through Saturday at GOUDIE clothes {hbrqry 1.30343; The library also Mr MncGrqor was re-elected churman and Mr. McCorkindnlo was re-elected secretary for I”). _ Committee: hook, Mm. William ‘Geiger, Mr. Cunningham and in. on. stone Schaefer;' property. Mr. ‘MocLun. Otto Huck ma Wil- lim Rub ; itnnnee, Mr. McCart- indnle Jr “when: and In, Sch-Jet; coll. Mr, Cunningham, Mr, McCorkindlk and Mr. "ttec, le med M a b e ard we " r u ' a new member, who uncal- George Lockonbnuor, The latter retired after " your arm. on the bond, receis/es ttie daily 7 [kg/$393; four weekliu and " Brititth, Ca, n-dian and American magazines. -- Ate-let Clair-n [ to have a working “semen! dur- 'ing the heavy we: r, and feed ‘at Ahe same spot. It might well ( be that there's a moral lesson here l tor we humans. if we could rend ( it. ' . r Word has reached us via the bush grapevine that the boys in the Land O’Lakes region are plan- ning an organized and concentrat- ed campaign to popularize thia‘ phenomenal ftshing paradise. Na-1 turally. we're delighted to hear in} but the only question is why the idea has been so constantly aide- tracked the' lat few years. Seems as though the county counella at the area are now anxioua that their locality be developed in a fashion commensurate with the fine tlshing available there. We hope something comes of it, for more pearle should know of the wonderfu angling to be had in the area. . . . l If you were one of the fortunate ‘ones .who received a cane 't or ‘spmnmtl rod tor Christmas. t ere \are a ew hints for the are of ee which we feel we'd better pass along. It's particularly im- ’portant to safeguard your. rodr, what with the warm, dry on than prevails in most home: during‘ ‘the winter sealon. . ' You know. even though the new typu ot re- _sin used are undoubted y superior to the old ones. even the best cannot prevent a "aet" in good nods. A method which we use consistently (and with refular some“) is to hang the indiv dual sections by their ends in a reia, lively cool place. Important- guard against (meant: An4.ev- ery so often, wipe t section: with a clean, mom cloth. , . Ot course, the ultra-lucky amongst us who own the new Bbre (in; rods don't have this to contend with. Put your (in: rad away clean, and it will be as good as new come spring. _ ' nun-d“...- - M look over the suitings, to chemo - style, and figure out your an... This offer is good until the In“. of February. Drop in immodlotdy 00 Choice of fine fabrics: - We!“ II: '0 'he Choice of 3 fine m: made - to - Moe, discount thrmqtttheeo<-ietnetf- -tiers-cartofur-thts disrourttortm-'ssutts For Limited Time Only u! want.- but unintu- m to (mm volume v n (by a at room temperature than when. very cold. Mm. B. “Juan. ot mteeioo awn! I tew any: " her home am. Little Denise Kaufman hu 1-- turned to her home in the ns after Mink. patient in the tt. Hospital, ikhener. when sh: we Pyitretru trratrpseytta. Kenenth Hemott of Kim: was visiting at the home ot hi liner, Mm. Gilbert Stump! and Mr. Stump! on Monday. uo All - Hi PN. ”WWI h Ind-hm. " "It " It. . than - spent Saturday " the home Tilt. and Mm. Mane] Sn. of mm. LAC. Earl Faulkner and LAC. Raymond Faulkner ot Camp Bor- den spent. the week-and It the home of their parents. Mr. and Mm. Russell Faulkner. Mr. and Mm. George Weaver ot Hespeler were vb lug at the home of the farmer‘s plants. Mr. any. FertuGtyee Want at. Mrs. A. Lackmr “WWW: was visiting at the home of Mr. f,'yl Mrs. no“ Hamilton on huh b _ ”MW". -.._.-.. .... “a... Mr. Elmer Martin at “min was the f.','," speaker at the Young’ Peop e's Meeti at the Pente- 020:9] ttyes (ll'hdiu."r.ed2l',t (Continued than Page 0) ot the nuxililry and it was docu- ed to hold . St. Patrick. pang: the Art Gallery. In. View: -. Iguana unaided durin‘ the eiec, uon of one": The Isa-taunts» assisted in and attainments by Mrs. T. Wlkgield, In. Mc- 'ffg',ta1'd"afliiiSiis . con- ducted the services at the Dean Penney-1 qttytttt og_8u9dty. MW“ %pylsitos. bent up may Elie-Limbs "MIMI.” Mi -'""_i" -- --e. """"’.: tent 3 2,1yyyet "tef. 2.5% Gt.Asses ammo AND FITTED OPTOMETRIST In. Fred Hobbs Ind'duahur' 118ttuy.x.tar tt_the hm Mr. Prom! - .tatmlrtttttttet and yum! “but. Optteot Wu Br I . I. lou- "s'aut'tdaa'hu,