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Page Two .\Ia_v 15, while the giant ~l:',.3(~.= I'lu;.:ship lmpress of Britain will 4 sail from Halifax on June 15 with; Their Majesties on Board. The; Iimpress of Britain, in the lower, 2 pit-ture, is seen steaming m:1je.~:-! 'tically past the Chateau Fron-I tenac as she approaches her berth at Wolfe's Cove, where the Em-I press of Australia will land her| Royal passengers. Inant at u: inn In (`nnhaln A W | 'lU_V ill IIHBEUUECI 5. Inset at the top is Captain A. R. l Presentation of W.C.T.U. Prizes `Tuesday Evening S011. Prizes will be presented as -.fol. lows in order of merit : , `~ ~v 1. Public School Grade V'II.,.-_ Prince of Wales Essays_-Roger Hun- ter, Bill Lowe, Marie lienney, Mei Leiterman, Bob Street, Bert Hodge ,. | .-\l1'reicla Love. - y-. n _,l,,. Txrvr 1')-.. Rev. E. E. Long will preside at the presentation in Collier St Unit. ed Church School Hall. The pro- gi-am will include presentation of prizes under Mrs. H. Lennox, Sup- erintendent of Scientic tTemper. ance in the Day School; two piano selections by Miss Dorothy Cooper and Lloyd Willoughby; piano selec- tions by Miss Leah Lowe; a. duet by Miisses Phyllis and Beatrice John .`$l.Ll\`.`lLl(.l. L4UVI:s 2. Poster Contest, B.C.I.-Bar_ bara Mattocks, Vera Cumming, E1- Ilen Dowson, lsobel Bristgow, Bob- lGraIhan1, Edmund Potts, Joyce Reid. I I A ..-.......-ml-.unnnn sari kn nu-ocanfarl " \'ll"(lul4a-I | A remembrance will be presented F to Flora Thompson, June Burns, K Beatrice McQuade. H, .AuuA.uuuu .I.vuva, uuguv auuuo `Ir,-_,.__.. (H: on uca LL ADI: Aufavguapuco 3. Essay Prize Winners (75-82. per cent.)--Gloria. Simmons, Lucile Dickey, Lorna Love, Margdry Such. erland, Beth Pratt; 75 per cent.- Flora Thompson, Irene_Graham. \.. ,.1...,..+:.... ,..-...+no+ un`H ho .l.'AU1a Luuunycuu, ALVAAU xano-nun... .-\n elocution contest will be held, the winner to be presented with a silver medal. Those com- peting are Miss Edna. Love, Miss- Vera Cumming, Misses Peacock. : Miss Nina Forbes, of Toronto, ~spent the week end at her lhome A here. nz- -n .1 1 N41,, L_,, L___ Spain: A Poligh Eestimal%- If it is true Gibraltar is a nun. uuu .uuun;. `l John Fleming spent Sunday at I I Lorne Jory s. D1515 \l7.-.;,..... D311 Jan-`:u\ T3.-nu'l; us.` n. Miss Bertha Jory, who has been ` in Bermuda for the winter, has re- turned home. 1 1 n1 . n 1,,, _A - a..uLuc UVLJ :- Rex Watson, Bill Martin, Frank. Peterson and Eldon Parker spent the week and at Point au Baril. `II 11, - 1- n ,_ _.____1 mu. vvyvlu uuu so-V ;.vu-u mu aauuan Mrs. Harris, of Barrie, is spend. ing a few weeks with her brother, the Rev. Stewart. n -r . 1 -.1 vv , ,,:| uuc An. v . -um. via; In Russell Jory visited with Howard over ,Sunday. I! __.`I II... T \Y-I...._ `I7`_!.. \Y..I v Iv; vwuuu-.._,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Eric Nel. son and Miss `Boys, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Oades. I I/f.... 1)--.. D....A......... .,. _...._A{-_ an uyuuu nu-nun; uuau .--.g. vauvun Mrs. Ross Bertram is spending & few weeks in Toronto. in 1 11 1'11 `yr ,1, ,,,| VVL: no Roy Watson have moved to Gor- |don She1swel1 s farm. I 4.1." vvywna us ;.\.u.vnvv. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woods and daughter and Miss Verna Jory, of Toronto, spent the Week end at John Jory s. T)-.. \lT..L...-... 1...... ..........\.J L- I`-.. They have done to he pipe and: `cigar just what the auto has to the ;o1d_time buggy and rai1ways.- 1 Brantford Expositor. Poligh Eestimal%- If it is true actually within range of German guns and Majorca serves as a base for Italian air forces and submarines, it. is no less cer- .\H,`AhlU, 1\.U.. 1..\.ll., \\'I10 (TUNI- }:2::1:1d:s the I-Znxpross of .-\usLruliu {on her Royal voyage, and at bot- [tom Captain C. H. Sapsworth, Ic-mnmander of the Empress of !Bri1ain, which is now ending her` annual Round the World Cruise. I 'T"hn Dnivn` Qonv-uric-.-A '\XT'ki0n `E`n__ auuuru x.uuuu Lll\`,' \'VUl'1U LIUIBU. ' The Royal Standard, White En-- sign and Canadian Pacific house-- |flag, which the two liners fly on their Royal voyages, are also seen in the picture grouping. Ixlcikl-;-, R.D.. R..\'.R., W110 cum- vn-nnrhs vhn I.`n\n.~n:~.. nf \u.n..uI:u TUESDAY, M.'AY 16, 1939:. 4- J.LAvAAAyu\ McQua..de. ~.-nu Dvulrn DALSTON -Est:bli-uhod 1 847-- _ - _ _ _ P't,t,s (editor) and H. )1. Pubpshed every Tuesdartarla p]1)1`1JS1l1i1s353rsstre`::, vBv::1r:l1;' gsvtngtfper Sdexlriotedl to the building f 3 bi`;- Davles d(?a $:f ex)a,1-rgzznd to the fostering of closer co-openmon `netwccn TOWII and C011I1t1`Y- gel` an e We, the ordixlary, common or garden people 01' Canada, desire to greet you. We desire to wel_ come you to our country-whiclh is also your country becau. we are your people. We do.-sire above all to assure you that we know, and are g1`i\LoILll, man, it is we, and not the great and ungnL_\' of 1_2;~_lzmu, wnum you lmvo come to \'i.slL. lruc, \\e shall not be presented to you; our 11u111cs--\\`l1lcl1 are Jon`.-:` uml Mucdolxald and U tl1g g'111.s and Ht:1`bcl`t and Jon2u1:'se11 and Schnei- uer uuu b'L1'uu.~ and b'al\`uLo1e--\\'ill not be 1'eg'is_ Lc1'el in the olliciul .ll;x1:;.' ol _\'ou1' Lour no. on L.1\,' tublcls :1 your roLe111i\'c royal nu.-mo1'_\`. .\e\'cL`- U1UlCc':' we um lllc pcuplc \\'l1om you are mug, -\\'c, and mm Lhe Lulu; uulzdrecl guests \\`1Ll1 \\.liUll| you \\'1ll dine at. llitiuau Hall or Lhc ve l1u1uIu'ou at .LL:.1l'L l'lou:o. 'lnc.~e no lmow ll;i\'u been plukeu uul lol` `um 1)) lug UlllL'.&.ll: ..cuu1'u;l1g Lu Lilo rule; , 4' 1l._ \I\\ru UUL LUIS gull 1.)} Lin.` Ul|l\..uL.t u\.u.u... ..., .,..- _.._,- oi` the game. we are not jULLlULl: oi` Llxom, 1'01` we know that you would much ratller halve dined \\'itl1 us-- or, sincu Lllcre are r'.xtl1er mo mam; ol` us, "1111 u ruu_o1'_Ll1u__min.~ =ample or us; say 4 Iurmer or two gas, we are :1 on :\Jl'l"_.' you are going to bc nn I`-,mnc1'.<. 'LhU\' are still the bzxclibonu ol L\\U \3u:', nu an; a. uu. ; shun on 1'2\rmc1':, they :1 1.1115 cou11u'_\`, um-:1 ii L11: mm a'hULllu\:ulAg me um l'orcmu11, an auwlnobile 1; a Lulcpnouc '\\'1Lchbourd s\\'inc mxsb-.u1m'_\', 3.11m 12 1-.. \ -\'.`-| :1 Ul'c:ln\~ ill lrl.l,` .\.u:.u.u L,I..AA:L|Ax:cu\JAA \....;n..; he \\'i_~h _\'ou \,`lJLlALl Cu 101' it 1115111. run with the ch;.p who urn.-a Llit.` iLl:l,L`.:L motor truck be- tween London and 'L`oro:`-`to. \.\c \\`i.~:h you could liuvu u lunch \\`lL:1 the gzrl who doe: the scrim-_ tarial work for old 01' the .\lunu.t'-ucturing Lompuny; gou will meet him, but he won't tell you that he couldn't run the show without her ztssistuiice. We \\'l:il 3ou could go to the bottom of the Aline with Old Charlie, who has saved at leuat l`ort'_\' lllcll Iron; pl`ctt_\ certain de-nth be- cuu:u he l(l10\\'.s the trick: of Lllu old ho1e_in-tllt-_ ground as a mother know: the tricks of her baby son. We wish you could take tea with the young" wife of a young doctor up A the _\'oun;._-; Peace River country. We Wlll you could attend a. 1neet_ ing of one 01' the little Canadian Clubs, say In the Okunagan Valley. We think it would be nice if you could spend at day up in :3. re_runger s tower near the B.C.-.-\lbt-x'ta boundary, and just look out over ten thousand squure mile: of mountain for- eat with not zi mayor or d. pro\`inciz11 .\lini:`ter or a. telegraph operutor--and scarcely a human be- ing`-ne-urer than t\\'ent_\' miles away. And we should have liked you to drop in for ten minutes Address `The Ba;~1_`_i_e_ Advance you are 501115 nu uu 01' um buckbone is a. bit. bent. 1'.xL.u;ml dam), u p1'111tur':` ; 1nech;.11ic, :1 corner grocer, -.1 um-\-:z1n1' :1 nl'n1`-..\-L)i' O1. le in One Insurance ._..w; A M ~ . will he intm-ested .....-.......-, . upcrauur, v.`.- n1',Il1 lllllll \\AlU 1n\.'.nua LALC n.1:;~:un cables`. or u wxth .:te:t \\'.. u-E.-la \-nu 4-nnlxi of the Common People nu; n Ir CAKlI'\\IITI7II . A man armed with six lollipops` tried to hold up J. P. Morgan and Company for $1,000,000 , , A Penn-; .~_\'lvz1nizL man built a bird cage in` - his cellar so big (he couldn't get it ' ' out . . . A slellzn` wvalcade of curioddities` nished close behind him-- I nvun fidbvj Irhu W1 ` re<`i:1c:a:`.tso he could tab the police examination . . - Jun James nep- L LULIIUL L\I\-\4A., `.1 pruIc.\-ur M10 n.\.-xi; the ....1\l...~ ANewYorkpriaaer`ubn.ilwa.s uulunnzl on La ..uI.I 4-5. AL. -...I:... now have |\. A`. 5-4...- .. Toronto Saturday HIIIIF III VIIV --I-u--u---'- Local golfers will be interested to learn of -Hole in one insurance which has been inaug- urated by some golf clubs as reported in the Van- couver Province. Ronald lienvyn, writing in that newspaper, tells the story: Have you ever made a `hole in ine `I I don't mean in a doughnut, but on a golf course. If you haven't, you doubtless yearn to enter what sportswriters call the Hall of Fame by sink. ing the pill for an ace. If you have succeeded you are not so anxious to repeat the achievement, for making a hole In one can be an expensive fe-at. According to tradition the hero is supposed to stand the proiessional a bottle of Scotch, he must do something for the caddies, his partners in the game must be looked after, and he must dispense liquid largesse to club members. This comes high_ er than a round of lgorotte with some of the local sharks. um as usual. necessity provides a remedy. BY R. K. SANDGFELL no . ,,.|___ vu:...L.v _ tain Nationalist Spain would act against its own interests if it allowed itself to be transformed in- 0 an instrument directed against France and Eng- land._ The reconstruction of Spain by Franco is now an acute and burning need. But he will not be able to undertake anything without material aid from France and Britain. Already he sees ltalian demands on France of a nature to Inurt gravely his own country and he certainly under- stands that, ha\`in-g chosen Spain a base for anti_French action, Italy renders his country the worst possible service.--General Sikorski in l~'.ur_ jer Warsawski, Warsaw. * -3(- >1` * Italy : Colonial l`ac%- The face of colonial Italy has been wholly re_ novated these last years. They were years of pure passion for Africa, of ghting and consider- able sacrices, supported all the way through with 21 forceful will and spirit of patriotism that ended in reason \'anquishing all external adversity. Fact-i:n1 will nreate a new or,.'anic and power- Italy's Colonial Fac%- "Nun fm-p nf colonial mnquisning all external aaversicy. Fascism will create a organic power- ful system of demographic colonization by trans_ porting all the ingredients of our civilization to ltalian East. Africa. 1).-`xv-n1-X7 in n+ha.. pni1nf.1'iI, are colonial nroblems Italian East. Airlca. Rarely in other countries are colonial problems followed, discussed and exposed as they are to_ day in Italy . . . . 1+, i< not vnnital nor the interest of a few day in ltaly It is not capital nor bu.sine:.s or military men that constitute the ce_ ment of this empire.--Luigi Federzoni, President of the Italian Senate and the Italian Royal Acad_ emy and former Cabinet Minister. * 1` * #- -r -I- --~ - Limitless German Expansion, Say French- 1+ .1......,n.~ mm: fvnn +.h-at Gprnmn exnan Limitless German nxpansion, nay rrencn-- It hardly seems true that German expansion- ist policy will be limited to the annexation of Austria, Bohemia, Moravia and subjugation of Slovakia. It is a policy of long duration to be realized in successive stages, the chances and risks being always calculated by the Fuhrer. Other surprises may include placing under indirect tutelage the Baltic states which would block Po- land in the northwest as well as in the west and to the south. But . . . the real aim of Hitlerian Germany's vast designs remain the Dnang nach Osten by way of the Danube . . . and a regemony threatening the independence of all Cnetral and Eastern European countries.-Le Tmps, Parts. -njju at the meeting of the United Church Ladies Aid xQnnn*N\ hf _ S3_k_ But, as usual, necessity Golf has now become a streamlined game. The old days 01' nondescript clubs have gone. Match. ed sets are the rule. You are told that he clubs do the work. All you have to do is judge the take the club numbered for that shot and let nature take its course. The game has reached such a pitch of scientic perfection with such a multiplicity of clubs that the powers that be have stepped in and limited the bag to 14. And following this progress the vrctims of holes in one have hit on a happy scheme which saves them money and yet provides liquid joy. They now have `hole in one insurance. For a modest premium of 2-5 cents paid to the bar steward you can get protection. The amount of the pool varies with the number of subscribers, but there is usually a sizeable pot. If you make an ace you can stride into the club house without any nancial fears. You cheerfully tell the steward of your accom- plishment. How much is there in the pool ? you say. Fifteen dollars, perhaps the steward replies. Shoot the works, you proudly command- and away she goes. All shareholders within call rally round and. the accumulated fund is blown in wlhile non..shareholders lick their lips envious- ly and stampede to get in on the nex pool, which is promptly oated in more ways nno I the meeung 0.1 uu: L.un.t:u \..uuu.u :..uuu,s ...\. Socievy of , Sask. ' We know that in was not possible that these things should be done, though we know also that you would have liked to have them done if it had been possible; but we think they would `have help- ed you to do what. you are conxing to Canada for, namely, to know and understand your Canadian people. What can they know of Canada, who only official Canada know '.' n...: -,. vm... \Tnip for 1.11:: next three Pen Points_I'o1_r l eacg L`11L`Cl'illg,--UL' -.:\L:u, 1; HI.` aux; Lvu A-I-{A .... .- _._.., linu of niurch, to \\`u\'e our 11115`: n1c11Lu.liy and L0 cheer in imagination as we think 01' you pa mg by, it may be two of three huiidred miles u\`..1;\', and yet m.-urer to us than any king and Queen of Great. Britain and of Caiiada have ever been be- fore. ' _\..,i nnn nrhnv thinsv, Your .\1uie.~tie . `(c are w-- -____.. _ -7 7 -, The encouraging feature of our quarreling world is that no matter what the cause of iisrpute may be, a peaceful settlement is possible and will be more advantageous than war.--William Floyd. And one other thing, Your .\lajc-.~tie.~'. emboldened to ad(lress you in tl1e.~e respectful but uncom'entio11al terms, becau.~0 we believe that both by your short royal experience and by the long_developed instinct 01' the great an1ilie.s to whicih you each belon;._-;, you are not un.~killetl in reading beneath the ollicial \'\;l1(.`\3l' to the solid timber 01' popular feeling that lies below it. We believe that the cheers and the tlag'-wa\'ing' of us, the millions of the Canadian people who will line your path, will mean more to you tl1;:n the con_ versation'o1' the ollicial dinnur_partie5 and the re- solutions, loyal and we trust grammatical, of the legislators and the aldermen. the bankers and the ht-eI'_barons and the boards of trade. We are the people who will do the gltting for you when your Crown next needs to by . fended by force 01' arms. We are the mothers who bring up the next generation of your Can-.1- dian people in love to your persons and loyalty to your throne. We are the men and women whose brain and brawn keep the life of this your Dominion going, so far as otlici-..l Canada will let us us. We are the people We welcome you to 3'01 Compiled by Anne Zeitlin Medalia There has been much dispute as to who won the war. The plain fact is that nobody won. Everybody lost. The war was purely negative in character, and the cost was ruinous. In a pro- longed modern war, both sides in ultimate results are bound to 1ose.--+George H. Dern, former United States Secretary of War. War resistance offers an effective means of promoting world peace. Let individual citizens of the various nations make up their minds hat they ...... ...,.+ .m;no- +n mm-+inn nr engage in any future tnmcult I01` guvcnuuc to wa.r.-K1rby Page. various nations make men` minus mun. ulcy are not going to sanction or engage any war and let them proclaim this determination from the housetops, and it will be much more diicult for governments to maneuver nations in- fn uynr ._Kir-hv "Pap-e. Oddities in the Week's News vv Night hew was appointed :1 marshal in Li- I \ bent)`, 310. . . Some Pittsburgh I Fpickets put on roller skates. . . Co- at V'1lp:11`aiS0 (Ind.) University iasked the college to change its 'co1or:1 to harmonize better with their clothes. . . . people you have come to visit. your own. One in a Hundred Do you pay red: 1'" Nosiree. I own my own tux. d0. `I 1`heBarrieAdvano: 5 E0 UL ` n+` hi. \'r.:n' Press Opinions ` M:n:..... .. n..n.._.. nuuuvuu vn aavuu- , `; Canada makes 50,000 dolls every zweekl That s about 2.6 millions a 'M year. Germany and Japan have lost ' the doll volume to Canada. If little tots qua; knew iow. dolls are made, then it M :migiht be a calamity. Dolls are an the ; ;illusion, and to destroy childish i1_ on _` lusion would be a high sin. Yet dolls V; ;are made---heartlessl_\' made, almost Reid ycruelly made. Their esh is shap-land `ed by the compression of wood M1-_ our, and their esh tints are add_ (,hi1c' led by . `t s all unb1ushing- 0111 Ely mechanical-just a business. I Hea. _And they are mad by unskilled girls! M '-not by little mothers with 1ov_ ,_-out `ing he-arts.-John C. Kirkwood, in 1191- : llarketing. rent I :1 , 1 I ` Millions of Dolls-- -A EJust a Political Stox-y-.. Trgnslgfjpg Our Times In Ontario the gasoline `tax lbeen increased and Premier Hep_I `voted towards the .burn say the increase will be de- cost of roads. Somewhere that story has been told :before, and even listened to with lcredulity, just as was the story in this province that the handsome pro- its accruing from a Government 'monopol_\' in the sale of liquor would mean reduction in other forms of ta:-:ation.-Victoria Raiily Colon. \/nut uuvvv malp-ly Rogers Challensges Massey to Prove Thousands Died--I-Ieadline. Well, he s not exactly an Indian and cannot be expected to produce their sca1ps.-~Toronto Globe and Mail. Can't Show Scalpa- 1'1_,___.__ (`VL_`II__....-- Such Language !-- In the House of Commons debates Premier King used the phrase For goodness sake, and no person rose] to urge that such talk was unpar_ 1ia.mentary.--Peterboro Examiner. Those Piercing Winds-- Those are piercing winds that blow 011 the North Sea, so piercing that when Hitler stood in their pres- ence to deliver a speech he need- ed the protection of a bulletproof` screen.--~Port A1-hur News_Chx-on- icle. A Woman in Church-- When a woman leaves a roast of meat in the oven and goes to church we wonder if her mind is fully and exclusively on the sermon, or is it inclined to roam a little to include Ithe oven ?--Peterboro Examiner. | wucuucx I/uc yxnuc U1. ntlvuu n\..-. H... fed at 60 or 80 cents they would] ; eat their ll just the same.-Re, : Leader_Post. i one. ` Most of the Vancouver golf clubs this form of mutual insurance. Never Mind the Price-- nu-u, I`=VcI" IVII"CI LIIC I [HST I ' Note from Goose `Gulch: Grass'hop_i pers held a meeting here last Satur_: Iday and decided that no matter [whether the price of wheat were x- -.'l -1. an .... on ,.....L.. L1.,..~ uvnnir! T\\'o ships of the British Mer- cantile Marine have been hon- ored by His .\I'.1jesL:~' the I{in:_:.i who with the Queen and membr>r:: of their Royal retinue. are travel- ling to and from Canada in ocean: liners of the Canadian Pacific` fleet. '1`lv..-. 01 mm can 'C`vnn-can nf Ana- Get. The 21.000-ton Empress of Aus- tralia, graceful and yacht-like as seen above at the top. brings Their Majesties to Quebec on; Royal Liners Garry King and Queen \New. ff unu s.uuu.;.uu, v- .....uns....vv..u, ..-... lMr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor and .lcan1dren, of Orillia; Jack Finn, of " Orillia, and Mel. Taylor, of Bond g Head. l . `I n 1. n .- rn I | J. Ayres, of Toronto, spent [the week end here renewing ac- 1 I quaintances. 1u.... \X7 D..:,J :rr:n:.. Q4. .-.4-nu.-In ! i \1uau.uvau\.:a- Mrs. W .Reid, |Tiin S1:., attended funeral of 'I1hos. Parr ,of Orillia, Friday, formerly of Barrie. ` Visitors with Min`. and Mrs. W. Reid are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid .and children, of Hawkestone, and I ..L!I.l...._ -. (\..!II... T..,.1. 131.... P\" .uu. [I Mr. and Mrs. George Boll, of 'l"o_ `route, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Rash- and daughter Diane, of To- ! ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. `lliashner over the week end. `U :1 n -n-.1 . , 2.... Pronouncement by F:-I.nco- We irrevocably have in our hands the entrance to the Mediterranean. In view of the (world's) new armaments this fact takes on unsuspected proportions. It will be utterly impossible to ig_ nore Spain when there is any talk about this his- torical sea . . . You would first have to modify our geographical situation and then suppress .Spain s entire population . . . We shall consider as per- fectly useless all that is done without us in the Mediterranean. # 3 3 I LLOQCAAAADA uv\.L uuy vvuvns Vanu- Mrs. M. xG.riiths spent 21 few` days in .Sudbury. ' I \'I1... f"I..........A TJAC-1-nnnI'I .~ 4-kn `unmet un 4wu\u.aua..y- | .\L`rs. Clarence Bothwell spent the week end at the home of her mother, .\h'.~;. Wvhitebread, Burton` Ave. A I | nu -,, rn . _ _ _ _ L- ....,`..L a.\....v FLY`! I .\l1`5. A. Skene, Toronto, spent the week end at t-he home of Mrs. C.| Brown, Gowan St. I v. | \v:,., 1.<.x..,_ l....,...II.. ....,l 4`..:,....1I(. IJLUVVAI \;I\-IIVOIAI. hdlln I Miss Edna liinsella. and friends, of \Toronto, spent the week end at her home on Vespra `St. `.1 1).. `.\L...I .\ u.An1] ni-` Tn:-nnn nu uu ~.L uuuu. v\...vr.u -Jvn visited at -her home on Baldwin St. over the week end. -1 1 xx 111' A Bliss Rosebud A1-dell, of Toronto,` uuuuu_y 115 uuuuuzvua-.. Mr. W. A. Hanna spent a few days in Toronto. 1 ml:.... 1).......'.. Q.-mnw... Dr.-+ r`m.1:nn uuqa um a.va.vnvv. ' Miss Bessie Spearn, Port Carling, spent the week end at her home o.. Essa Road. 1 , _,,-_,,,I L,.___ __. U v 9:. nu. vv yvn unu- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hanna spent Sunday in Huntsville. RM -.. `IT A Human z~mnn+ n Cnuv George Poucher arrived home onll Wednesda yand will be staying for] a few days. `| U.--:-.... ........ s1... ..y.....1- mu: n+: a ;cIv uagan . I Visitors over the week end at Mr. and Mrs. H`. Sanders were Mr. and Mrs. C. Rentner, Mrs. 1. Mb. Knight and Irwin McKnight, all of Toronto. ` Iv nu . n .n-. New York.-A Canadian Scots- man won the screwy news sweep,. stakes by ve lengths this week-g he sent the g-overnmerit 10 cents be- cause he'd been lling his fountain pen in post oice inkwells for 20 u. v;. uuvvo Cameron Clute, of Alliston, is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. W. Clute, Es- .... 13.....J nu -Avvuuo 3 Miss Evelyn Warehom is visiting in Sarnia with her uncle for some ` time. 11- 7111 -nr,rw-,,,v,, J ___1__ LA. huux: Miss Ella McCausland, who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria lHospital, returned to her home on lSaturda4y and is doing nicely. `IA -._.. T....`l. 1).`.-...I.J -3 I`-..-..-n..'l.u`...,-L uuuusuuu uuu Ag uunub 4-nu;- Mrs. Jack Ronald, of Gravenhurst, spent th eweek end with [her sister, Mrs. T. Clark, Cumberland St. ' l`1...n...-A 1)nnnn1.-In A-P I.Tnv-14-n-n I Tifn St. ug; .1. :. . uauu 4:, \I\A.|AAAl\'A5~.I|\J George Reynolds, of Hamilton, spent the week end at his home on 1 _. 11,,` ,,_I 1: ,1- | .Luuu um ' How about that coal bin of yours ? Do not leave it off till the Tprice goes up. Jenkins Coal Co., I41: 1r..,.., n-,.,J T)L..._- one //,4\ What Cigarettes Do- I'\......_... L1... .C....A. 1.1.... nu--.. v.5u.y..uu Ar`! 1 During the first three months of this year the production of cigar_l lattes in the United States reachedi ian all time high of forty billion .1.un.\. avvg uyu uvnuuuu \./\lIAl \.1\In !46 E$a Road. Phone 326. (44) ._.- j I 7211'/andale! - - w-2-u-w- __.__3 5) F"-N30 In iv-rnvnt-nhlv have in 01.1]