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4 ' The Oshawa Daily Times 1 1 \ i PAGE FOUR $ Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper publislicd every after- noon except Sundays in legal holidays at Osh- awa, Canada, by The Times Publisiing Company. a Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. : The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspape:. Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- rier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1931 NEW CIVIC BUILDINGS With the imp&rtance of providing some kind of unemployment relief facing it, the Oshawa city council might well give thought to the question of erecting the much-needed civic buildings. It is true that only about a year ago the ratepayers rejected a proposal of this kind, largely, we believe, because of the fear of increased taxes, but at that time it seemed as if the city would have to bear the whole cost. There is every reason to believe that a civic building project, such as was proposed last year, will be included in the type of schemes with which the provincial and fed- eral governments will give assistance in order to provide work. In that case, the actual cost to the city would be reduced to such an extent that the council might have authority to go ahead with the project with- out taking another vote of the citizens. The construction of new civie buildings would provide employment, not only for unskilled laborers, but for a large number of artisans, who could be given work at their own skilled occupations. Nothing definite on a plan of this nature can be done, however, until the intentions of the governments are known, but if the governments feel disposed to grant finan- cial assistance in work of this kind to tide over the period of unemployment, the coun- cil could do a great deal worse than give it very serious consideration. A FEDERAL BUILDING FOR OSHAWA The suggestion that the city of Oshawa ask the dominion government to erect a federal building here, a8 one of the projects to be undertaken under the government's plans for the relief of unemployment, is . very timely. The only reason why this has "not been broached at an earlier date is that the official bodies of Oshawa have been con- --centrating their attention on securing as much money as possible for harbor develop- ment, and it was felt that there was- little 'opportunity of securing anything further while the government was doing its utmost to curb expenditures. Now the situation has changed some- what. The government, under the extra- ordinary powers conferred on it by the leg- islation passed in the closing days of the recent session of parliament, is showing an inclination to open up its purse, and insti- tute an extensive program of public works, _ in order to relieve unemployment and put money into circulation. Under these condi- "tions, it is only right that Oshawa should press its claims for a federal building plan for this city. : A federal building in Oshawa might well give the city a post office that is worthy of a community of the size and business possibilities of Oshawa, and in addition, it would provide proper accommodation for ' the customs departments, which are now housed 'in inadequate quarters, some of them being in rented property next to the post office. A building which would com- bine these two purposes would be a substan- tial structure, one which would provide a _ considerable amount of work. Because such a project has not been pressed by Oshawa in the recent past, it may be that the gov- ~~ ernment will take a good deal of convincing "that it is necessary, but it is worth trying for, since it is a certainty that it will not be built without strong pressure from the municipality. on ABOLISH LEVEL CROSSINGS It is to be hoped that when the Bennett Government announces its plans for unem- Sloyment relief it will include the elimina- of a large number of level crossings. This is work that could be done during the winter months in some parts of Canada at least and would furnish work for a large ; 'of men, In addition the elimination of these _ crossings would render highway travel 'more safe. : There are several dangerous crossings in this county, the removal of which might ~ "give work to married men while the single men men, as proposed by the government, are care of in construction camps. "A recent bulletin of the Roads Depart- ment of the Province of Quebec relates what is Ar accomplished in this direc- ~~ ~* the sister prov- ears it has no fewer : ghout Que- ANE of these ; i! 84 Simcoe St. 8B. 'come insane." present season work has been undertaken at five additional points of danger, while other projects are under study. This work has been carried on in the interest of pub- lic safety and might well form a model for similar operations in this province. When if is remembered that already there is in existence a large fund upon which governments and municipalities may draw for the purpose of eliminating level crossings and that the regulations govern- ing distribution of this fund have been re- laxed, permitting a larger contribution to be made by it towards the cost of building elimination works, the wonder grows that, with so many people out of employment and needing it, greater attention has not been given to undertakings of this type, EDITORIAL NOTES A parrot lives longer than a man and you never saw a parrot chasing a little ball for exercise.-- Vancouver Sun. When a man invests his money, says the office sage, he hopes to get many happy re- turns.--Kingston Whig-Standard. If this commercialization of professional tennis continues at the present rate, the net result will be that it will degenerate into a racket and probably get into the courts.-- Southern Lumberman. Mayor Walker, of New York, is known as the greatest absentee chief magistrate in the city's history. It was appropriate en- ough that the news that he is through be- ing mayor should come to his constituents via London, England.--Toronto Mail and Empire. Better kiss the girl before you propose-- she may refuse you.--Chicago Daily News. Now that Parliament has prorogued, per- haps we'll get some cooler weather.--Leth- bridge Herald. Charlie Chaplin is to stage a comic bull- fight in Spain. It's to be hoped the bull sees the joke.--Toronto Globe. A heathen is a man who does not know enough. about religion to understand the fights.--Kingston Whig-Standard. You can find an ideal wife. Just search until you locate one dumb enough to think you a wonder.--Galt Reporter. Come to think of it, if Uncle Sam cancell- ed the war debts he'd never be able to prove he won the war.--Toronto Telegram. A Yellowstone Park geyser, idle for thir- ty-nine years, starts work. Mark our words, we shall hear from Dr. Julius Klein about this.--The New Yorker, A conference has been called to discuss the desperate suitation in the soft coal in- dustry. We begin to feel a Hoover com- mission coming on.--The New Yorker. Don't worry about your boy. Most of the big jobs are held by men who were not valedictorians. --Galt Reporter. Other Editor's Comments FAILURE OF THE SOVIET : (Omaha World-Herald) Russian razor blades are sold in Turkey for a cent apiece. This is the result of what is called dumping. The best price that can be made on blades from other countries is 6 1-4 cents each. The question naturally arises: How can Russia do it? Has it~developed an efficiency in making of razor blades that permits it to undersell com- petitors by more than 5 cents on a 6-cent article? The answer is that it can't do it consistently with ideal which is supposedly the corner stone of Com- munism. . That is, it cannot do so as a regular thing. It can give away a batch of razor blades in Turkey as an advertisement or as a return for tak- ing Trotsky off its hands or for some other special purpose, but it can't regularly undersell its com- A petitors without paying the price in the sweat and fatigue and deprivation, even to undernourishment, of Russian workingmen, e suspect that first and last there is deal of honey being circulated about Russia R rood S-year, plan. The truth is that there is precious little native efficiency in Russia, What Russia has is rich natural resources, a large population and a political despotism which dreams of fabricating from these an industrial organization comparable to that of America. To do this it is having to buy not only vast quantities of machin- ery, but a great amount of technical skill from Am- erica and Europe. It is paying for these things in such 0 it can produce, some in its old primitive | Fonds as under new conditions of industrialism But let no one be deceived with the idea that it sells cheaply, because it must to get the busi- ness, and the longer it does so the longer delayed is its hope of raising the lot of the Russian laborer to a position cven remotely comparable to that of average American workingham, even in a depression, BITS OF HUMOR Don't let every fool kiss you, a mother faithfully advises her daughter. And we say, what is more important--don't let a kiss fool you. , Evidently a war isn't over until you finish sav- ing the country you try to finish licking.--Bethle- hem Globe-Times. , Strange as it may seem, Europe's response to our invitation to stop paying us for a year is positively enthusiastic--Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: 'It is reported that the nine people who have been dancing continuously in Paris for 29 days "may be- But why "may become"? QUARRELING AGAIN The Town Crier (NOTE.~The opinions exprsssed in this tolumn each Saturday must mot be con- strued as being those of The Oshawa Times, They are independent opinions contributed by The "Crier' Limself and must be interpreted as such. Comments on this column should be addressed to e Town Crier," in care of The Oshawa Times.) There are many things which get the Town Criér's "goat" when he sits down in the evening to read his newspaper, one of these, --and perhaps the only one that never fails to make him hot un- der the collar--occurs in obituar- fes and death notices. Obituar- ies very often contain such ex- pressions as "Mrs. Eliza Jones, wife of Hiran Clutterfoot," or "Martha Spratt, widow of the late Thomas Atkins," or again "Mrs. Jack Jones, widow. of the late Jack Jones," all of which are manifestly incorrect. To start with the wife of Hiram Clutter- foot would be Mrs. Hiram Clutter- foot, formerly Miss Eliza Jones. Martha Spratt could hardly be expected to be the widow of the late Thomas Atkins, this lady's correct title would be Mrs. Mar- tha Atkins as she would take her own Christian name into her usu- al title after her husband's death but, of course, retain her hus- band's surname. Mrs. Jack Jones, widow of the late Jack Jones, is also incorrect, she also would take her own Christian name into general use, The ex- pression "widow of the late" is also bad, in the Town Crier"s opin- fon, If the lady in question had not lost her husband she would not be a widow, therefore "widow of Jack Jones" should he quite sufficient. Both Canadian United States newspapers alike offenders with such expres- sions. Parental care is the natural duty of every married man and woman who is blessed with chil- dren, and the majority of par- ents, in fact all those who are worthy of the name, are fully aware of their responsibilities and willing to shoulder them. Under modern conditions "the State," and by this the Town Crier means all civil bodies charged with the administration of public services within a community whether large or small, takes upon itself to advise on many of these re- sponsibilities. We have medical examination of children, inocula- tion, vaccination, dental treat- ment, psycho-analysis, boot and stocking funds, and dozens of dif- ferent stages of supervision by the State over pupils in the schools, all of which, in the opin- fon of the Town Crier, develop a lessening of parental responsibil- ity and, as a logical matter of course, a lessening of parental authority over the children them- selves. Juvenile Courts admin- ister discipline to malefactors in the family; nurses emplpyed by municipalities say whether Tom- my's tonsils should be taken out and whether Ethel's adenoids are likely to give trouble, Braving the criticism that he is not up-to- date, that he does not realize tha benefit derived from. modern methods of child care, and the other barbed arrows that will doubtless be aimed at him, the Town Crier is not afraid to state it as his opinion that much of the present supervision of the State is all Tommy-rot; that parents, in great part, resent interference with the personal administration of their family affairs; and that before many years the pendulum will swing very far in the other direction to the detriment of the welfare of everybody concerned. Following up the same thought as that which prompted the last paragraph, the Town Crier is one of those Oshawa citizens who con- sider it is unfair, and not in the public interest, that raw milk is unobtainable in this city. By civic by-law all milk sold for hu- man consumption must be pas- teurized, and it is illegal to sell raw milk even if the milk is ob- tained from certified and accred- ited herds, free from trace of bo- vine tuberculosis. The Town Crier wonders whether or not the fact that children must drink pas- teurized milk in Oshawa is, part- ly at any rate, responsible for the comparatively large proportion of crippled boys and girls. In any event he firmly believes that the matter of proper food for the chil- dren should undoubtedly be a matter for the parents to decide, --certainly not a matter for the State which should satisfy itself that a proper, pure, satisfactory, supply is available and from there on let the matter rest. Many Canadians and United States citizens, (they are both Americans, which give rise to still another thought) suffer from too much punctuation in 'compos- ing a written article. The Town Crier was amused to read a des- patch from one of.the largest news-broadcasting agencies in the world the other day which read: "Fear is infectious, but, so, too, is courage." This. might well have been written: "Fear is infectious but go too is courage' for all the help the commas give in reading the sentence aloud. Far better still would have been 'Fear is intectious but so is courage too," although ' this construction is open to criticism by purists who would find fault. A good rule to remember is never to plage a com- ma before either 'but' or "and", the rest will take are of itself, --THE TOWN CRIER. EBENEZER NEWS a (Mrs. B. Qa Correspondent) far --Mrs. C. H. "awman- and | are | SL ED, .WAITE A city-booster radiates optim- ism. The real booster makes each step a forward, constructive one. The pessimist feels that the trend of his city is backward. The booster never feels that way. He is too full of a progres- sive spirit and knows that where there is a will there is a way. He has found the way, and that way is FORWARD. People radiating the spirit of optimism and pro- gressiveness are those who build towns into cities and keep the wheels of industry moving at a rapid rate, Nearly everyone can combine business with pleasure. It is both business and pleasure to take an active part in the upbuilding and betterment of the home commun- ty. To follow the leaders in city building is a good policy. Most cities lead because they have leaders and the people as & whole stand behind their leaders. Some cities fail to go. ahead, not because they haven't good lead- ers, but on account of the indif- ference to the city's welfare on the part of the majority of the citizens, ' Strain» by C. H. Tuck, Opt. D, (Copyright, 1928) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part 16 We have but to look at the achievements of those who strug- gled against great handicaps to attain their success and we must wonder how very great an effort was theirs. The history of some of the great men of the past shows that some were blind, Milton for ex- ample. We have in our day men we have known personally who have accomplished much in spite of this handicap. Some of these have struggled with this effort since childhod and we know they must have missed much of the joy that was ours. Civilization with its many im- provements over the past, with its steady progress, keeps attack- ing, keeps creating new tasks for our visien and we must of neces- gity keep up a steady fight to re- tain and to improve our vision. While it is true that we do not give much attention to our eyes unless nature or accidents com- pel us In spite of this just stop and think what is the value of vis- fon to you? (To be continued) Werry. Mrs. Rundle, Bethesda, is visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Oke and Misses Marie and Edith White are holidaying with their cousin, Miss Elsie Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Swal- low, Maple Grove. Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Pickell, Glen, and Ileen spent last Sun- day at the home of Mr. Herb. Rundle, Hampton, Misses Lacuta and Vella Mun- dy and Mies Ila Chowen, Court- right, Ont.,, and . Miss Greta Mundy and Master Ray Mundy, Maple Grove, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wil- kins. My. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rivett, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Nicholl and family, Bowmanville, wer at Mr, W, H. Nichol's. Messrs. Dean and Pickell were hosts friends on Monday evening honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, F ton and Mr, Alan Arnott, Na folk, 'Va., when a chicken supp was served and all had a lightful time renewing frie ship, with music and singing time songs. Gordon Pickell, returned on Friday ide by his aunt, Mrs. Ir who will visit with her Mr. George Richards, De The Women's the August meeting tendance of about Mrs. Blake Courtice dent, Mrs. George A Devotipnal period Oke gave the Stud. usual fine way. Th taken by Mrs. Te ing by Mrs. R. duet, joorne; piano 'and Louise 'ances Han- Miss Louise d with Prayer and a Hymn. nett, Brantford, is visiting wj¥ Mrs. Will Bickle. rs. H, I. Osborne spent Sundg With Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell's, Courtice, by Mrs. it Fower ifort == A record tor h of 81n flowers is to be | ( y/ the bemtitul garden 4t Collard ¢ Campbellford, as one pl&t which excels many of its speck Standing six /high, this plat hag over one hapdred flowers obit and ig for- med in-the perfee shape of a Christmas tree. Ame of the rger flowers measW ten inches circumference, & Collard Ission in Toronto charge © Bowmanyi) o plano so) mens, Bo reading Tyrone, A given by After thg cluded the present to where a social joyed by all. CAR STRU y night Monday re driving no Highway he was 10 o'clock and hig car ditch. Mr ise, aged ee ------ the winter curing these months. enquirer. Specialist: "I do. came to me for nerv and when I liim he tried pounds." OLD CIT to Tyrone, Aug. munity was person of Mis nesday, Aug. en Virtue had last fall, h seem serio ition exte M M entl ) wa a Byan, 'Bo days v futher Hooper 46 home Mr. aid My, Mis Maria . ville, is gran@nother, Mrs. Mis eRna pall, N has 'Purned home af. mas Sc and ¥s. Wm, Virtue. Mrind Mrs. W. fatherine, a few Mr. and an sp days M gr Arthur ,& holidaying .20obt. Burgess. rad Mrs, Lloyd at rand Mrs, , Albert HawWkeys. cently, v , Laura Vigtue's, . J. Bradd, . James Dudler's, ends at Westoy ndrew Mclau { Mr, and ¥rs. {Noy illy and Dmaldfwre ip throug} Dar mberland ant egectfto Re. and Mrs. . ldorado. Mr. and M Lufiér Ar. Morley oper pan t the homed Mr, J, 'oronto. Mr, Wer Little, Mr. and }. Wm. [ Miss Ed Saunders, have be holidaying former'sandmother, Little, Mr.: Mrs. Herbert and I' spent Sunday Robe-Urgess, Orono, Thuarterly mer Missionar hel the home 'Xercises, it wag bleak well ing "wth her grandpa Mr. and Mra, Cecil Dud be, Bowmanville; Mr, ang Mrs, | @)ortde awa, visited at | Evers ® Miss. Lorna Hoper 1» visiting | the forme Tfumpour a -- "Do you guarantee result your nerve treatment?" asked® Why 2 'e trea had finisheg borroy TEN { This com- ocked e passing of | izens in the ' ue, on Wed- #ithough Miss since not did Eympathy nded 1d >, recent teach- Doble, Wm, y visited rs I's. 8 ell Stewart, mn Mr. Mr. erta; rt recently Down, Osh- vmanville, th her daugh_ Mrs. Edgar Scott, Jes- uce, Nakima, are holi- of his parents, ott, ufton, Bowman- gE with holiday >i, h nts, Cohou rk with Is, Stephens, the hon] Robins kmice, Lansing, spent the 0d with her sister, Mn. I. Mrs. L. Swain aad y, Blackstock; Misses Mab#i/¢ Bertha Virtue, Toronto; Mr Mr. James Arthur Wem, js iskillen, recently, visited af » home of Mr. Wm. Staples, |i James aaville, spent Sunday wih Sous, and other spe Smith, Liskeard, r holiday- Mr. These he places in ljti]e huts Season, which jnake of his garden a haven for all vi rieties of birds who winter the Canad of to nt er G. A. MORROW President, Imperial Life Assurance ompeny IAN ano SAVINGS COMPANY BOARD OF DIRECTORS President : E.R. WOOD Vice-President, Cenadian Bank of Commerce Vice Presidents : H. C. COX Chairman of the Board Canada Lil Assurance Company LEIGHTON McCARTHY, K. C. W. G. MORROW Vice-President and Managing Director Toronte Sevnss and Loen Company W. S. HODGENS Vige-President Dominion Securities Corporation, Ltd. OFF G. A. MORROW Managing Director Head Office F. J. TORONTO dent, Canada Life A Ww. J Secretary Oshawa Branch Manager Company E. T. MALONE, K.C. Vice-President Toronto General Trusts Corporation A. B. FISHER President Canadien Real Vigsdaigent Canadians A. H. COX President Provident Investment Company ICERS A. B. FISHER Assistant Manager HASTIE Branch Office REDDIN OSHAWA spending two Mr, Charlie ren, Toronto, are weeks' holidays at Gerrow's. Miss Isobel Grigg has gone to Sunderland after spending the past week at Mrs. Ed. Barrett's. Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph Ward and daughter, Jean, Utica, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Thompson's. Mr, Maitland and son from the West are visiting at Mr, Wm. Jrooks and other friends. Mr. Maitland lived here before going to Winnipeg. Misses Effa and Greta Brawn, Raglan, Mrs. Ross Fox and baby, Joan, Toronto, called on Mrs. Lloyd McKee recently. The Rev. Mr. Tottem is taking his vacation starting August 23rd, until September 13th, The last two Sundays of this month the church will be closed but on Sept. 6th, Mr. Geo. Nickle, To- ronto, will preach in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ff and family, Purple Hill, visited at H. Franklin's last Sunday. Miss Lorna Evans, Raglan, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Williams, Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Honey and min Ma sited at |" Isited ut ley and | 5 | Boys Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dow | nt Sunday atfiis sisthr's, Mrs call op | Hooper decided to senq a clothing ang ete, to the ation of canned pod wmanville Hospital, 8, of the pro, Wo ooh gramme 08 by Mrs, H, b manville; 5 Mission, n ang BE hoy A hha BUS AND at Manches E. L. McKee, Corre hester, AHE. } Han when ru Toronto-L plunged Munro put his car was Mrs. Russel Wilson frui e t toft onto, hav! Harold Ski . Elmer nner then to Mrs ad Y pleasing vocal n by Mrs. D. Chambdgon's 00 5 i two well rend; Jurigy ney | BY m, \ he suitab Miss Edna Camero 0 the lawn L was gn. M CHep William Munroe Ha, row Escape Fro Ne, > Last Me Miss A jag her ¥ pel, Osha¥ Mrs che | polidey. Mrs. { "Kinsale, Balson D. Cer a holds Mrs. Ross Loe rtai ry sketch was on Vina Hodge, ®® Adelaide hii pr, X Myrtle Brooks Log TAM Me was con. 88 fine dnvited "al children, Ella and Frank, Honey's Corners, spent last Sunday at Mr. Lorne Thompson's. The Ladies' Association mat at the home of Mrs. Wm. Munro on Wednesday last. The presi- ent, Mr. E. Spencer, taking harge of the meeting. It was pved by Mrs. Vernon that we in the near future. Mrs, 0 gave a recitation entitled, her Chance". Hymn 278 ung and Mrs. Ed. Barrett the meeting. The hostess 8 bountiful lunch at the the meeting which all man and little niece, man, are visiting with 's home here, Mrs. Mitehell is visit- ndmother, Mrs. Mit- | Moore, Sr., Mrs, Jas. d friends in Osh- n y last. Jads of the village show on Wednes- proceeds to go to illdren in the city country for a John i poper and daugh- h C Joseph ring, are visiting Picke N. Gilbert and roton's Corners, imith, Toronto, i Mrs. E. Spen- a2, Correspon- r. and Mrs. nd Joan, of § lolidaying at Junday. " came home W y for 8 ned Zion at the home of their uncle, Mr, Sam Jacks, of Hampton. Several from here attended a picnic at the Pavilion, Oshawa- on-the- Lake on Saturday after- noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Felton and Mr. Alan Arnott of Norfolk, V.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Syer and family, Leskard, and Mr. Wil- liam: Armstrong, of Orono, were Sunday visitors at J. W. Bal- son's, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and family visited her mother, Mrs, Ford, at Uxbridge recently. Rev, George Mason, of Bows manville, preached very accept- ably on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Orangeville visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. McMaster. Misses Jean and Marion Bal: son are holidaying in Oshawa with their sisters. Mr. Fred Jones, of Hampton, has cleaned the school well and made it ready for opening of school. Mr. and Mrs, George Sonley, Brockville, Miss Amber Sonley, Oshawa, Mr. Vernon Welsh, To- ronto, are holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cameron. Miss Jean McMaster is suffer- ing from the effects of a broken collar bone in Toronto. Summer flu is quite prevalent around here. The Womens Association was very pleasantly entertained by Kedron ladies last week and only, for the severe storm which came on in the afternoon all would have gone well, Mr. Walter Trull has improved his property by putting metal shingles on his barn, Mrs. J. W. Bilson and girls visited her sister, Mrs, Harvey Hagerman, who have taken a cottage at the lake for some weeks. Mrs. Hagerman entertain- ed her group of King St. Ladies' Aid on Tuesday afternoon and a social time was enjoyed. A great erowd from every where attended the Zion-Ennis- killen football game on Wednes- day night played at Solina when the score was 1-1, Mr. Walter Trull is nursing a bad knee from playing football the lust game. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stainton and family, Mrs, Jas, Stainton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balson, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Vivian and Maxine accompanied Mr. Ray Cameron to Osaca on Sunday to visit his wife. Mr. Anson Balson was at Little Britain Thursday and Friday trimming sheep for Mr. Stewart Hall who goes east to Valley Field, Quebec next week, ANA (GR [EV-N BVA VE-PROOF WRAPPED