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June 3, 04 : ( hy | EFT RE i: Cattle Prices | = Hazel on the homestead; one sis- | ter Mrs, Lillian Rogers, Whitby, : i Dok. sud Pa One ghter, Edna (Mrs, Wilbert Y ) | | Remain Steady fv TORONTO (CP) ~ were generslly steady to 50 cents a | bundredweight this week ut the | Ontario publie stockyards, Calyes Vance) having predeceased her, Many beautiful floral tributes spoke of the esteem in which Mrs, nglish was held, | Pallbearers were John Whit- | field, Creighton Devitt, Ed, Har. Callie prices ers were $1012; choice fed year | ings were gs with pales up to : $21.50; one lot of seven head sold! bie, Ruel Lover, | jiaveld Lr lot $22; good fed yearlings $1920; | md Royal Vinisield 1 ! were slow al steady prices, Hogs with mediums $17-19; Good cows | men em- "4h Bo | were BO cents to $1 higher, while | were $1515.50 with some | ry, y ; id [sheep and lambs were generally | hutelier cows selling at $16; good | unchanged, light heifery cows sold up to $16,560 | The cattle run was some B00 head | with canfier and cutter cows down | more than last week and about | to # vod Beavy hologna bulls | © 200 head more thas fo some Jack Ye . Aenorally $15 with good light -- . ear, Incluc in the fresh run | butcher bulls up to $16; common Eitered into rest. at Clbrs- Herbert , Jovlor. He was od Second ! were 730 head of western cattle | and medium light bulls sold down Rn Ao Pi ! %, " 1 i mostly stockers, This figure is com- | to $10, Born January, 1675, on the farm ; : J | parable to last week, Shipments Rep) cattle; Demand for | oi Ju Koy' MeLaughlin's i] : to eastern Canadian slaughterers this class was fair; good stockers Where the Bot MeLaughilv's nou totalled 12 cars, an increase of | sold at $2021; mediums weve $18 Jevide. Hert Spe, lin Chik three cars over last week and|20 with commons at $16-18, ale. Funeral Home Pickering for funers) rn house . | there were no exports to the United | Calves were about 600 head more ios on' Saturday June 4 ot 290 | In December, 1026, he married | nh ot States than last week and sold slowly st pam. Interment Erskine cemetery, Ida -- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | iii 22 Incrensed mavk eting of all the close " a - = " Food David Malcolm of Nestleton and in | wb Bi. 5 grades of slaughter eaitle foiled (4 pr ce "Soom ot $2124 with A ~ Entered inte rest suddenly | 4 oy g fo ! RRAUPA ralHSTd TID Ln Wr the spring of 1927 they moved into cause any weckness in the price early week tops of $256; mediums . structure, Cows showed gains of (were $1520 with commons at $10- | MORRISON ~ Billy, Ricky, Morrison children of wish 0 the birth of their baby brother Peter Cli- 'ford on Monday, May 2, 1955 at the Oshawa General and Jim- Lillian and i eh -- A -- --- HERBERT TAYLOR A third, within a week, of Cart- wright's older residents passed DEATHS away May 17, in the person of BRAY «mont on Thursday June 2, 1955, Ai M. Elliott of Pickering, beloved wile of the late Walter H, Bray and desr r Ethel (Mrs, Norman Gras Jam and dear grandmother of Anna: ile, Mrs, Bray is resting at the McEach- 4 BUCKIN BRONCS GALORE - sympathy Lawrence Kraupa, beloved son of Mr, and Mrs, Hans Kraupa of Plekering Beach Richard Lawrence Is resting at Me- Kachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, for funeral service on Saturday, June 4, at 1.30 pon. in Holy Trinity Anglican Chueh, Ajax, Interment St. George's Cometery, Pickering RAHM -~ At Burswion on Wednesday June 1, 1955, Amelia Rahm, beloved wife of the late Harry William Rahm in her B5th year Resting at Nortacutt and Smith Fu. neral Home, B53 Division 8, Bowman ville, Service Saturday, June 4, st 2.30 p.m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery, SILVER ~~ At the Oshawa Gener: al Hospital on Thursday June 3, 1935, John Arthur Silver beloved husband of the late Sadie I4nton and dear father of Velma and Ross Ashburn Resting at the Robinson Funeral Cha pel. Brooklin, Service in the chapel on Sunday June 5, at 2 o'clock, Interment Claremont Uplon Cemetery, (Friends are requested not to call at the chapel until Saturday). of VASELESKY ~ At Young's home Oshawa on Thursday, June 2, 1955, Julian Frank Vasslesky, beloved husband of Catherine Gryzb and dea father of Mrs: F. Bulkowskl, Oshawa, Mrs. J. Phillips, Aldershot, Miss J. Vaselesky, Whitby, Henry of Oshawa, Stanley of Whitby, Thomas pre deceased, in his BOth year. Resting at the W, C. Chapel Whitby for Requiem Mass in St, Joba's Evangelist Church, . Whitby on Saturday, June 4. at 9 o'clock Inter ment St. John's R.C. Cemetery, Whitby, IN MEMORIAM BLACK ~ In loving memory of a be: loved husband Eddie Black, who pass ed away June 3, 1 Say not goodnight, but is that brighter | clime "good morning." | remembered by Ne loving SMITH ~ In loving memory of Rilen | Smith, who passed away June 3, 1981, | also William J. Smith, December 7, ( 1949. "Not dead, just gone before." «Lovingly remembered by Andy and family, CARD OF THANKS Mrs James Allman and family wish to @xpress sincere thanks and apprecis- tion to their many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions eof and floral tended Marion, tributes ox LL their recent bereavement Thank: . M, Bury, our appreciation also to Armstrong Funeral Home, OBITUARIES ARTHUR JOHN SILVER After a short illness Arthur John Silver passed away in the Oshawa Hospital on Thursday June 2 in his 68th year, Born in Reach Township he liv. od most of his life in the Claremont and Ashburn district and resided in Ashburn at the time of his death, He lleaves to mougn his passing | -- his daughter, Velma and son Ross | Nursing | | Town Vuneral | am | an | treated with the new drug became their new home one concession [ south (on 7-A highway) where they have resided ever since, Mr, Taylor was a great lover of his home and for eighteen years has been In failing health and con. stantly tended by a loving wife, Funeral service was held from McDermott Parlors on Friday, | May 20, with Rev, C. W. Hutton | officiating with inierment in the | family plot, Cadmus Union Ceme- tery. : Left to mourn his passing are his wife; one brother Norman; three half sisters, (Minerva) Mrs, Ed- gar Horne, Oshawa; (Bertha), Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Bowman- ville; (Alida) Mrs, Marvin Nes pitt, Nestleton and one half broth- er, Roy Taylor, Blackstock, Fred Albert, Arthur, Nellie, Joe and baby Lyda having predeceased him, | "Many beautiful floral tributes | spoke of esteem in which deceased | was held, Pall bearers were | Lawrence Malcolm, Howard Mal- | colm, Arnold Taylor, Wm. Taylor, | John Beacock and Fred Trewin, | FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM A, McARTHUR requiem mass for Mrs, Wil- oy McArthur, 274 Division street, who died at St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday of this week was held in St. Greg: ory's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m, today, Rev, Dr. P, Dwyer conducted the mass. Interment was in St, Greogry's Cemetery The pallbearers were Jerry Cole, James Cole, Gerrard wil- cox, Earl Wilcox, Joseph Wilcox d Holly Dwyer. Drug May Hit | | William Thomas Harris, Liber- | in the forthcoming provincial el- | al candidate for Ontario riding | ection is shown with his wife, | Liberal Candidate Harris Lifelong Port Perry Liberal candidate for the Ontario (eral candidate In the last federal Riding, William Thomas Harris is| election and is now president of a lifetime resident of Port Perry, |the South Ontario Liberal Associa: Born there in April, 1013, he is the | tion and secretary of the Ontario son of the late W, 11, Harris whose | County Liberal Association, law practice vos, established in| ple Jimuelt was president of the Ort Fer, ' ort Perry Liberal Association be. Himself a lawyer, Mr. Harris | fore being nominated by acclama- i member the Jaw am Hu «| tion af Ng omi of some 300 Lib. , HArris an alls, which Nas | eral Association before being nom. oitices in Oshawa, Port Perry and inated hy acclamation at a meet. ds Wa pied ut ) a or | ing of some 300 Liberal supporters Jig ne Mr arris t 8 " 8 graduated from the Osgoode Hall 9 derived io Decetinés as, Law School in Toronto jn 1841 Ip ) Per Publ i bos on the At law school he wa a member Tort Perry Publie fichool Board { the .Cadet Officers' Training for four years, from 1950 until oo les Training | 1954, During his term the Board After graduation he enlisted in| pulls the baw public school in Port the infantry as a 2nd Lieutenant, | LA He served until 1945, all the time | Board during hig final year. He is in Canada, leaving the army as a 3 Member of the United Church at major d ACTIVE IN PARTY Married in 1041 to the former Although he has been active in| Evelyn Somerville, Mr, Harris has liberal party affairs for 10 years, |one daughte, Miriam, aged 13, this will be the first time Mr, Har-| REEVE'S DAUGHTER ris has entered the field as candi. | His wife is the daughter of a Heart Disease | LISBON, Portugal (Reuters) | Dr, Jacinto Moniz de Bettencourt, | professor of physiology at Lisbon | orted "very promising results' in| irst clinical trials of a new drug | for the treatment of the heart di. | sease angina pectoris. The new drug, called visgan, is | extracted from a Mediterranean plant named ammi visnaga, which is also the source of khellin, an. other drug introduced for the treat. ment of angina pectoris a few years ago with fairly good results in some patients The doctor said some patients he completely free from attacks of angina pectoris and in most cases there was a remarkable decrease in the number and severity of at. tacks. Bettencourt described the new drug as the most powerful ever used to dilate the coronary arteries of the heart, the narrowing of which causes the disease | date, His brother Robert was Lib. former reeve of Port Perry and Voice At Queen's Park Seen Need For Ridi "The issue In this election, In| would receive the new riding of Oshawa, Is whe: | alone over a ther we will have a voice at] one 'which Queen's Park, in the deciding of A Interests Vital to this community, | $960,000 for. the ¥ or whether we will sit back silently | $150,000 for Ajax: as in the past, "Hayden Macdon.| Town of Whitby; $230,000 for the ald, Progressive Conservative can- | Township of Pickering and $56,000 didate in Oshawa riding, told a for the Township of Whitby, "It is gathering at Dunbarton last even- | not generally recognized,' said Mr. in A | Macdonald, "and 1 want to point NEED ATTENTION {it now, that health and hospital "Many things need Immediate | projects between 1951 and 1985, in attention in this riding, such as | cluding grants to Oshawa, Ajax conservation at Riverdale Drive at| and Port Perry Hos itals, have Pickering Beach; the dangerous amounted to over L000," level crossing at Rosebank, water | AT PICKERING 1 and Hydro for new homes at Liver "Summing it all up," said the pool and the problem that atfects candidate, "the Frost government waterfront residents," Mr, Macdon- | pays out about 50 per cent of nicipal grants and a balf the sum of of Oshawa; ,000 for the ald declared. "We can get these every tax dollar in human better: and other things done with 'a Pro- | ment." Concluding he sald "I thor. was chairman of the d Evelyn, and his; 12-year-old daughter, Miriam, Resident former warden of Ontario County, He believes that suburban soads | | should be Incorporated into the) highways system and - says his party has pledged itself to be re. sponsible for 10 per cent of cost of county roads, He thinks there ghould be a program of relief for property owners who are charged with the main burden of municipal taxation, He also believes the provincial government should take fuller ad. vantage of federal grants for health and welfare and would like to see additional grants of $10 per fully 50 cents, Blow gpellers were | 15, long-fed mature steers weighing u + Hogs were about the same as wards of 1200 pounds, This grade [last week, Grade A hogs sold le sold at discounts of up to 50 cents, | eally were 50 cents higher than last Heifers continued in broad de week selling at $28: two loads mand, shipped off the market brought Prices: Choice steers, all weights | 826.50; sows were unchanged at $18 $20-21, with choice welghty steers | dressed while stags sold at '$14 selling up to $21.25; good steers | dressed, were 519-20 with mediums at $16- | heifers were $18.50-19 with sales to | $80; medium Ontario feedlot $10.50; good heifers were $17-18| lambs were $20.50, Good light with mediums at $1417; commons | sheep sold up to $11 with common | were $12-14, boner steers and helf-! and heavy sheep down to $4 m»\ Ap Life For Granny, Poisoned Husband TULSA, Okla Nannie Doss today was sentenced te life imprisonment for poisoning her fifth husband, Samuel Doss Distriet judge Elmer Adams who pronounced sentence, had the choice of giving the giggling, sum- chewing 49.year-old woman death in the electric chair or life, Mrs, Doss had admitted giving lethal doses of rat poisoning to four of her five husbands, a Sunny today, clouding over hy mid- pight with a few showers early Saturday morning snd again Sat urday evening; little change in temperature; winds light today, southerly 15 Saturday, Low tonight and high Saturday at Sudbury 55 and 75, North Bay and Earlton 50 and 75, Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy with occasional showers today and Saturday; a few thundershowers tonight; little change in temper: ature; winds southerly 15, Low to. night and high Saturday 55 and 75, OIL HITS TOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH, ! (AP) Downtown Huntington | In suddenly, A erew finally man- Beach was bombarded for seven | 88ed to cap the seven-nch casing, hours Thursday by flying oll, mud | The oll company will pay for dam- and rocks when an ofl well came' ages, Calif, pupils in el tary and d schools, He wants to see free milk provided to all public school chile ren, The unsatisfied judgement fund, to which all licenced vehicle oper. ators contribute a dollar a year, should be abolished says Mr, Har. ris, and should be replaced by gompulgory car insurance, He he. lieves the federal government should contribute more to educa. tion costs, Rob Motorist, 'Youths Jailed GODERICH (CP) -- Two youths and a juvenile Thursday were sen gnoed of three months definite and with violence from [§ ri gave them a lift, / Donald Flood, 18, James Steff. ler/ 20, and the juvenile, all of Owen Sound, were convictel beating up William Kemnedy, 84, and stealing his car, he Kincar: dine motorist picked up the trio near Owen Sound May 1 and drove them to the Goderich area, Mr, Kennedy was slugged un: conscious and left on a highway, he car rammed into a tree later and the three youths were found resting at a roadside table, They suifered minor injuries, THE WEATHER | 1] | | Buckin' Brones galore! at the Cherokee Oklahoma showing nightly at 8:30 including #8 matinée Saturday afternoon st 2:80, The show is at the Kinsmen Givi stidium, and Is | by the Oshawa Rotary Club, Pro- J Sheep and lambs were generally | -- _-- an | 19; commons were 812-16; choice | $28 with some early sales touching | nsored to ceeds from the event will go Chil. the ald of drons Work th fs [} brone to have a 'joy.ride?" Feels Ottawa Heads Ontario Too Powerful (UC. Conference fon, Political Science Association, Thursday the democratic insfit tions In Canada are losing th vitality, Too much power Is being placed in the hands of cabinet ministers and their departments, he said, Such powers were outside the man. date of law courts, They might at any time turn out to be the "last straw laid on the The aware of the ernment officials, he felt this veason it was difficult a public inquiry into oficial "in. competence, confusion, and dissim- ulation," Dr, hope of igtration was And Public Lax TORONTO (CP) t A (AP)--Grandma | Corry of Queen's University, Kings. | president of the Canadian | President of the Toronto conference ald | 0 u-| His election came ut the annual elr | convention of the conference which - Dr, J public Corry suggested q the greatest plexities of to. hecome so democratic rule of law, "We -- will not preserve the rule! eourse, mel's load," igne: lly was not vist powers of gov: and for to oree the only preventing government mismanagement was to inform the | of House of Commons in dotafl about the inistration, The tendency for modern admin. | vidua! complex | pargonsl res danger to the | tenance, an | TORONTO (CP) -- Rev, J, M. | Finlay, 86, minister of Carlton | street United church here for the last 18 years, Thursday was elected f the United Church of Canada, ho hein eld in Bo Shurth, ats represen pe 000 United Church ppd inthe gren reaching from Toronto to Hearst in the north, He suceesds Dr, E, Gilmour Smith of Timmins, Although Dr Finlay was born In Toronto, his es were spent in the United Slates, wi St, Victoria College, PASOTAl eharges fon tn Sathots Church In Oil City near Sarnia, early in his career, law," he sald, "unless v substantial numbers of he A ste put a high value on an Indi. freedom, feel a sense of meibility for its maine are habituated by con- practice to steering thelr own | stant Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS NO WINNER TO PUZZLE 72 As there was no correct answer to Justia No, 72 the THE AR IND [-] MIE [A Explanation of the more trained by a man really knew his job, Thus Horde, being s0 unpre- dictable a group, fits the clue much more aptly then merely one Home, Bar is best, Legally, the person "in charge' of a car is the driver, and it's not good for him te drink' at all==let alone "a lot", There's no harm in the Barman having en occasional drink, but it's difficult clues CLUES ACROSS; 7. Retions is preferred, The | gressive Conservative representa | oughly endorse Premier Leslie's tive in Oshawa riding," the candi- | platform of solid achievements and date added solid prospects." . . of Ashburn; also surviving are! E H h three sisters, Mrs. Wm, Sanford of | rie 10 way Hamilton, Major Merle Silver of certainly not good if he TORONTO (CP)--Offigial fore drinks a let, casts issued by the Dominion pubs Windsor and Mrs. Norman Lav. | ender of Galt, and thre¢ brothers, | awa and Gilbert of Bala, | The remains are resting at the | Robinson Funeral Chapel at Brook. lin from which the funeral | GRANTS FOR THE RIDING Mr Macdonald also visited and lic weather office at § &, m, EDT, In willl Gort Erie and Windsor: is Being Rebuilt FORT ERIE (CP) Highways Minister Allen of Ontario sald Wed. esday night Highway 3 between being he held on Sunday, June 5, at 2} p.m, The service will be conduct. ed by Rev, Ashburn Presbyterian Church with the Interment in the Claremont Unton Cemetery The chosen pallbearer are: Walter Kerr, Edgar Ward, John Hopkins, Walter Hopkins, Russel Batten, Earl Fielding MRS, JOHN ENGLISH Another of Cartwrights old and esteemed residents passed to rest fn Oshawa Hospital, May 18, in the person of Mrs, John English, in her 90th year. She was the daughter of ! MI. John Whitfield and his wife Sarah Ann Marlow, She was born on the farm where Roya! Whitfield now resides. In 1890 she was married to Hovey English and just moved across the road, where she has spent the rest of her life, Mr, nglish passed away in 1040. Mrs, English suffered a slight stroke last fall from which she never fully recovered and on May 12 she fell, fracturing a hip Funeral service was held from the McDermott Parlors, Port Perry, Wednesday 18, Rev w. Hutton officiating. c Left to mourn her passing are ! Canadian marten, T. B. Armstrong of the | the highways program in the next two years, this road will be a high-standard one," he said {at a rally in support of Arthur C, Jolle', Progressive Conservative candidate in Niagara Falls riding in the June § Ontario election, CBC's Weatherman 'Facing Busy Time | ORONTO (CP) Percy Saltz | man, the CBC's television weather | forecaster is going to he a busy | man come July 1, 30 | In addition to his regular | a.m.to-5 p.m. job at the Dominion John | weather oftice here, Perey will do | his telecast chores until 7:30 p.m, | then take a plane from the sland airport and fly to Lake Simcoe, [20 miles north of here and be in | costume in time for the rising of Barn | theatre at Jackson's Point for the| "| OKLAHOMA bearing member of the weasel family, ix | the {the curtain at the Red | nlay "Nothing But the Truth. "FINE FURS The sable, prize fur ithe Russian counterpart of Mr. Macdonald said that this |spole to groups at Pickering and | year of 1955 the riding of Oshawa | Liverpool, | dressed up the news "so that im. Says Press "i ithe cn In Canada Slants News "RIDE ROUGHSHOD" I'he story auoted him as saying: where the Catholics are such a small minority, you can be sure the newspapers will ride rough shod over the sensibilities of Cath- olics of Catholics, Senator Joseph VANOUVER (P) The Prov- lince in a dispatch from Nanaimo, 8 quotes Rev. Joseph Whelley, a Roman Catholic naval padre, as saying the North American press, | including anadian daily news papers, slants the news, McCarthy of the United States is | "'blackballed" by Canadian and | U8. newspapers, television and The newspaper quoted him as| Forty per cent of the total indict. telling a banquet of the atholic| ment was taken up with fncome | Women's League Wednesday that|tax evasion but the papers never radio "The U.S. Senate made one of | papers slanted, manipulated and mentioned it." the greatest faux pas in history when they censured Mcarthy, Synopsis; A high pressure ares, lying stationary over the Creat Lakes, will continue to bring warm sunny weather over southern On. tario today and Saturday, In sharp contrast, a disturbance moving slowly northeastward across north: ern Ontario will cause occasional showers in those districts both days, until Regional , Lake Huron, Lake Ontarlo, Niagara, Hall burton, southern Georgian hay, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny and warm today and Saturday; winds light, Low tonight and high Saturday at Windsor 5% and 85, St, Thomas 55 and 80, London 50 and 80, Wingham, Trenton, St, Catharines and Hamilton 50 and 78, Toronto 55 and 78, Muskoka and Killaloe 45 and 75, forecasts valid LA A i BAC a Ri i¥ & hE Shirley Harmer, delightful House delebuation of the Ontario otor Sales Lid, 140 Bond street sig ar of Jule wy Ty west, The event is open to the public, The Open House will con. honor tonight at the special Open ' tinue tomorow, a OSHAWA'S Northern Georgian bay, Kirkland Lake regions; North Bay, Sudbwi/ : CARAS Cherokee BEAT THE STEWAR LABOR-PR DE - FROST ONTARIO J. B. SALSBERG CBLT-TV TONIGHT 7:15 VOTE T SMITH OGRESSIVE DONT MISS THIS EXOITING. SHOW LILLE Coming 8:30 P.M, ® | JUNE 1-2.3-4 w= SATURDAY MATINEE: 2:30 P.M To Oshawe "X- CIVIC MEMORIAL YOULL SEE! ping Brahma Bulle ADULTS - CHILDREN (Under 16) ® 2'4 Hours of Theil Sponsored by The Oshawe Rotary Club STADIUM 33 Performen 24 wid Trick Riding, ond Suspense ! WALLPAPER PAINT STORES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 12.30 p.m. During June, July, August and September and Remain Open Wednesdays Till 6 p.m. in accordance with By-Law 2430 PATTE'S PAINT and WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. J. GORDON, 25 BOND ST, E. MRS. W, PARK, 55 BRUCE ST. OSHAWA PAINT & WALLPAPER 315 Simcoe St. S. safety of the free Nations was the whele object of the war and fundamentally the basis of the fighting against the enemy, That of Ratiens was ao side is sue, bur nevertheless "a rather important consid: eration", Dreping is particularly apt, since "ta drape' is defin- ed as "to hang cloth in folds", No folds may be involved when a person is Drawing curtains whether it refers to sketching them or moving them along, "Come from the pen of" simply means 'to be writs ten by", making Plet a good answer, A Blot does not come from the pen os a Blot, A drop of ink comes from the pen, ands makes a Blot when it spreads out on the paper, Stipulating "if strong' favors Lads, The useful ness of a Lass is not proportionate te her strength «= she would mostly do light jobs anys way, Leds, generally, are only particularly useful about the house when the job requires strength rath. er than knowledge of do- mestic science, Pan fits the clue best, The clue says you'll be pleted with the jeb of work, which you will be if it Pans out well, If ir Pays well, it's the money you'll be pleased with, not negescarily the job, Fur thermore the word "out" in the glue fits Pans better than Pays, Dope is preferred. It seems wrong fo speak of a Dupe being a potential (future) source of income, since a person is not a Dupe until after the event, that is until he has been duped, Dope, however, is a sats isfactory answer in every way, A wild Merde would cers tainly include a large proportion of characters You may be offered Less, and accept it philesophs ically, Since ao Loss is forced on you, you hard. ly "accept" it, Meat is an excellent ans wer, since all Mest con be eaten cold, Not so with oll types of 'Meals, hows ever, If the Meal happen. ed to be a curry, for exs ample, you would hardly care to eat it cold! CLUES DOWN: 1. Paddle is best, A Peddie "rather on the big side' means rather toe , for the child, The bigness er smallness of a Seddle is more g matter of its re. lationship to the horse than to the rider, OM is best. ""Mardly' ine fers that it is unlikely but still he might, He might, on some occasion, wear' Old shoes but he certain. ly would not wear Odd ones if @ smart dresser, Fun fits nicely for there is certainly an assogies tien between dancing and Fun, "Fen daoncer" and "Fan dance" are naturel, whereas "Fun dancing' is' not a recognized type of popular dancing by the public, Roll is more 'apt because oa Rell is played (on the drums' purfly for effect, There is uy ally mere to a Role thai mere effect, Thus Rell §s more apt, "A visit t4 it" calls for a place, such as a Spa, The See is rather a big thing to "visit! -- one would visit, say, la town by the Sea or evin the Seeside. The word Y'invalid' alse favors Spe. Tasted is ai it is wh ore accurate, it is set bes fore him fhat he may merely Taste it and leave the roit (nt Waste it), The food is} not actually Wasted until lit is ultimate- ly thrown away,