The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAYý JUNE 2ND. 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TWO gbt inaiiîn Slatt#imn Established 1854 A Weekly NewsPaper devoted to the inte, ests of the town of Bowmanville and 5urroufldiflg counftry, Issued at King Street. Bowmianville. every Thursday, by M. A. James & Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesmnan is a mnember of the Cafladian W:ekIy Newspapers Association, also the Casa "A" Week 'es of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES. EDITOR SUBSCRiPTION RATES Anywhere In Canada $250 a year; when Pald tn ad- vance $2.00 a year;50 lxtan United States ta cever postage. Sîngle copies, 5c. THURSDAY. JUNE 2ND. 1938 West Durham Asked for Nothiflg and Got It In the klouse of Comnions,' the other day Hon. Chas. E. Dunning, Minister of Fi- ance, brought down his suppleiaentarY es- timates which included $40 millions for various public works across the Dominion. As usual W~est Durham gets nothing. Don 't get us wrong. We are not urging. the ex- penditure of governmeflt money for use- leàs projects just for the sake of getting something for nothing. That systeinihas been one of the main causes of the ever in- ereasingr tax debt burden of the [Dominîionl. However, we do believe if one looks around a bit that there ?ý some need for govern- ment expenditure in West Durham. For instance the C.P.R. overhead bridgye at the western limits of the town along, the busy No. 2 highway, needs to be replaced with a straight bridge. t is the m.ost dangeroils death trap on t.he highway bet-veen To- ronto and Montreal. In the past the Rail- way Board has made the excuse that it has no money to spend to do the job. Mr. Dunningè h as now provided some $40 mil- lions to do such needful thinis as this - s0 why not rid motorists of this death trap? While we wouId like to see Bowmanville harbor opened up again for water borne traffie we are flot urging this because, be- fore that was done, we would like to know if it is economically sound. W\e notice Whitby is going to open its harbor again, and expects big things from it. Perhaps they know more about the possibilities than we- do, but it seems to us that the more harbors opened the more impqverished our nationally owned railway will become. -t is hardly sound economies to open harbors to get fuel in at a dollar a ton cheaper, and then pay out the dollar and more for increasing deficits for the C.N.R. The trouble seems to be that the govern- ment heeds too niuch to the pleas of mem- bers of parliament to spend aIl the money they ean get their hands on for their con- Rtituencies, so that when the next lection rolîs around Mr. M.P. can throw his chest ont and beller from the platform, "Boys. I'm the guy who got that hunk of money to spent in the riding. So don't forget your Uncle Dudley when you mark your ballot." This is true of both major political parties so don't start pointing your finger at the other fellow. The Glories of Apple Blossom Week Passed Unnoticed Drîving, through West Durham last week when the' apple blossoms turned the coun- tryside'into a veritable fairyland we could not help but think what an opportunity we in West Durham are losing in not playing up the Apple Blossom season as an attrac- tion such as is done in the Niag.ara Penin- sula. A few years ago The Statesman did sponsor this Blossom Tour, but neither the growers or the local business associations àeenied to care or -ive sufficient cooper- ation to the movement to sec that these an- nual tours were continued. To make us even more thoughtful of lost. opportunities. there came to our desk last week a copy of the -Apple Blossomn Festival Nuinber of the Kentville Advertiser," from Nova Scotia. Here is a 44-page magazine pub- lislied by the local newspaper to piublieize the great Apple Blossonri Festival in the Annapolis Valley. The .-rowerS of the Mar- itimies have found thbat by siupporting strougiy the Blossoi Festival, tliev hiave arotiseci a vital interiest i their p'rodutet and eorrespondiiigly larger sales have re- sulte(l. Coinmeneing on1 May 28tlh there was three days of pageantry in Kentville t.o honor the ilossom 1eriod. There are sports. and parades. and balîs, and the C'or- o -Pio .1- he losoniQuen. (hurches While we have n mdeire ta comment an bhe meits of the case of the Clarke Town- ship womnan charged and acquitted last week of arson, there was on1e remark madie by Judge Colernt, who presided aven the hearing, that is wothy of commenit. In co~mmeîîtimig oi theb methods iîsed ta secuire a confession fromn the accused w'omaii His Lordship remarked, "Anythiiig whichî eau- not stand the light of public atteîîtioii i, not worbh while." Judge Golemai blas one again brouglit ta public attention the folly of tryiug 10 eo!lduCt Public business in eanIera. l'nfortiunateiy soie publie organ- izatýions, feel that there are certain thing-s that are bettet' not published, anid in somte iiistaliees tliis niay bie absolutely true. but t he judi_,e of these things- must be the news- papel' etlîtor and îîot the publie servant. Long~ experience ini the value, or the barma, of pilicity Shouid give the editor the qual- itication to be the judge. We have no particular axe to grind ini this inatter. but we have a feeling that attenipts are too often made by public bod- ies to avoid proper publicity of their ac- tions, by ealling special meetings without the press being notified. LInrnany cîties and townls the press is sent a copy of the agenda of ail couneil, school board and other publiceimeetings. The press should always be .notified of public meetings, be- cause publie meetings are the people's bus- iness. When muembers of public bodies conduct public affairs in private suspicion is iînmediately aroused as to why the facts are kept from the public. They have a re- sponsibility to the community which eleets then, or whose representatives appoint them. and there is no valid excuse to try, by devioi.ls methods, to avoid the full light of publicity falling upon their labours. We repeat with emphasis Judge Coleman's re- marks, "Anything which cannot stand the light of public attention is not worth- while." Parents Shift Responsibillty on School Teachers Rev. Dr. Milîson of Welcome, speaking at the Home and School Club rally here Friday was on firm ground when he re- minded his hearers that while Home and School Clubs may be invaluable in provid- in- a means of co-operation between the home and the school, the teacher ai.d the trustees, that the homie was 'still the place where the foundation of good living is laid. t is iin the home that the tiny baby learns to walk, learns to talk, learns cleaniiness, the value of good habits like Church and Sunday Sehool attendance. Likewîse it is in the home where the fundamentals of character are inculcated. Good manners, Dr. Milîson said, were extremely important, and it is in the home where good manners are taught. They may be taught ini the Kehool too, but if the pupil *returns home and does not practise them, they are of littie value. There is always a danger that the par- ents shift the responsîbîlity for their chil- dren's upbringing on the school teacher. This was neyer meant to be. The teacher is there to teach, but respect for eiders, good table manners, the old time chivalry bc- tween men and women, and every 'othî',r fundamental of good behaviour is best taug-ht in the home circle. Tweed News Observes Hait Century of Service Nestling on the banks of the Moira River in Hastings (iount.y is the little towiî of Tweed - population 1,271. Tweed%~ popu- lation, or lack of il, does not prevent ib from being widely known tbronghout On- tario. And there's a reason for that. Tweed lias a verx- fine weekly newspaper calier The News, with a progressive and alert editor and publisher, Sanmuel R. Curry. Mr. Curry ae complished somet.hing last week that would be a credit ta a much larg-er towîî and a much larger newspaper. îa mark the beginning of the st-eond ha!f ceii- turv of the paper's existence. and to puîb- licize the town's Oid Home Week oit .Ime 30, July 1> 21 3 and 4, Editor Curry produtc- ed a 32-page special edition of TheNe. The issue is profusely ilustrated tvitb pic- turcs of local pieople and scenes. andl as a ihistorical recordl of thbceonimunity and ils institutionis, its value eannot he reckoied iii dollars amîd cents. Letters of congratula- tiolîs froin Preinier Kinig and lPremier Ilep- bumrti are proniiiieiitly <isplayetl. The wh'ole issue, is most v<>neiiiilahle, and it assures t lie towun of Tweed thiat as long as The News continues ta be pmilishied, antd as long as Saitn Curryv is the editon. the towii ,vill l)e able ta i)(ast reai journalistic leadership., Tho merchanits of Tweed are to he coni- gratulate<I on tlie4r 1.eierotis, suliporI (of tîteir local newspaper. and it is of more flian passinghintercst to note, that the Towvn 'oîueil and the 1'tilit ies Commnission of the towil, are proii(l enougb of -their liome-towii niewspaper to inisert a fulîl page and a baîf page advertisentienit, tlespectively. '"How ta dIo Pullieitv." a new lbook b%; R. C. Mayer, ineludes a chapter that shouild be of special initerest ta readers of The Statesmnan. lu the course of this he opens with two pointed sentences, '"The counîtry weekiy is the most popular weekend visîtor of the rural community, welconied fifty-two times a year. [n some farnilies il bas been a fixture for greneratioms." Funther. Mr. Mayer says, ' [t is in most instanees a tnied anîd true frieud, arniviug sorne time on Thursday or Fniday. It plîts on noa airs. is as conifortable as an aid shoe, talks the language of the people it visits, knows them weil and understandingly. bells its liews of the neighbourbood sinîply andi >uickly iii a spirit of goodwiil, (loes ual overstay its wel- cone and draps out of sight until anotîmer week rolîs aroiund." And ag-ain, "The eoityweekly bas beemi for getierat ions and stili rernains the sensitive news centre Of towîîs, villages and the widespread cotiti- trysi(le. t is woveu omt of the fabrie of thes of tlhe people whio read it. lb main1- tains cloýse association anîd intinmate contact withi theni. No other vehiiele for carryig information is more personal in its relation- ships with its readers. MAKING CANADA 'A Better Place In Which to Live and Work A Sertes of Letters front Dtstngulshed Cana*llans on Vital Problenis Affectlng the Future Welf are cf Canada2 SpecalIy Written for Canadian Weekiy Newspapers Association LETTER NO. 1 __________ cli ri n( di Pl Yor inr. r how ea weekdyetst. This aecouaeying h.ing'e newspaper bsthelpcaro 'Make ana proMng apsy. gthydov-c nada a esbete lace in wh.tchndt keep ther promises.They t) tCanida aa BeWork"lcism tmnely. maotkeeliars oir ohmises. e wt Th ie sane rblems mSJt tbelin heaker. bs utco he anlvger.it t everyosam d. I f eemusureith Cate weekl ewsadp er. eVierbds 700 fe ur ht h weekly newspaper scteme idev, thel700olve them. Mysugestionsth tDo ou eaes eae Ihr ae: arv te.Mysg estions0Do ovraerriboi7e t0hoe arer: itepolyo pa-kiddane2.0 oter nin Caodisaolan f(ri)o yrinttheporlu a copt indadaohr-nCnd . uoi ous lae ahe in a. . Kep banug alace at e . . .ures baoun advoae the hma mmd ys suppoeed VoTge htbinseaily Is belie tslaae tror. as 1(2) Abratis sanu Linoin ea more Aobnry WeekmLiltn man publie mma. He knew and l.lked te commnon sense of country people. CountrY people are j'ust as sensible o-day. FIncou-oage them to write titeir opinions ont current issues . . . publisit the letters eltiter witii or witihouit their names according as they are confidential or not.s (31 Stress "Self-Reliance" as a strong ituxan attribute. Print storles of people who endure hardships anal triumph over thein irstead of going on relief witere someonie else bas Vo struggle for thein. True storles of this kind f urnishheroines in the home witih good material to hand Vo thte gen- try of respectable loafers that is growing at a grest rate. (4) In respect Vo country and Harold X GulIy clty people . . . entreat them to have a tender regard one for the when are the c)tizens going to cut otiter ... try ta influence inus the number down? Can yma help try to establisit itself in smll do t? centres ratiter than in the very (6) There is a greai gap be- lare ites. .commend a broad- tweenth extremely wealthy a.ndi er vipintini looking at niai- the very roor. Providiug both are1 ters that pertain Vo the varlous honest, this gap siiould be na.r- provinces. If the people of Can- rowed. It can be accomplshed by ada are persuaded Vo divide sriusSoia sud. rdtuSire-i agaist ne'anoher t w11 e af orms and reasonable legislation. gaealnt oe noiie L wlbeaCan you help? adwmni (5) When are we going to (7) Vey mo~l naWOlI1 i wae p Vothe tax ,Vt ->n Canada shoulalbe nade Vo be- Mr. Carlisle and otiters are put- have . . . The Law is une waY. tlng iV plainly. Can't the weekiY The obiter is lte Press. People papers do anyting? Sir Wilfred f ear publicity more titan they fear Laurier told us we coulal have a the devil. You can help lanmieas- railway of our owu andi the um-urably by publishing te -names total" cost woud be $ 13,000 ,0S. of persans who conduat themu- The deficit is no $5000,1).. selves in a8credlb8ble w'ay no nait- Every Year. If a woiuan wereter-in what pursuit . .. You <an Vsikedi into buying a set of kit- help stlll more by publshing anY chen ware f or $13.00 and she tutbfl f a.cts concernlng malign- found tht i t put her $50.00 a ers . . . cheats . . . thieves... year in debt . . . hat woffld she L«'arS . . hypocrites . . icafers.. do? She would figure a simiple dead beats . . and pussY-footers. way out, wouldn't she? Most silicerely, Gornients and indlvioduais HAROLD M. GULLY, are living beyoud their xneans. Vlce-Preside11t, Many are net balanciflg titeir Silverwo>)ds Toronto Dai.ry Ltd. IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST From The. Statemman Files Mirs. We. H ef fSbl FTisa. iTy bae ben o a Mon. rfuH. Hp VfV ncouver. .C anral Vitriaae SeVe.Port- lanl. Minteap ol.VancaoveMU- anukeeictora.nto, analePebort- Ilnd, Misked tiem o ive bMil' Bwune, oSand eeerwo! it f ine a lted Vons I Cada.ve By Bheway illhapn b e Viofthe ivaVtlont te Brmig aie me. It twa while I was beItefroke sOnvt., omeistye Biair meo. Very sory Vo ad cf Lutbhoer on.,erry eatift We attendd ig scitoo ogt ead ereLcohn- wrades in th WeAmyItee ly ds. Hoo etas anhole spu'coan- ane exeln teworker. th e Was e wna s alug oesr it ite an excelMenith oter dy oaught me 35 Sook - in te eigbofMngio seven paundaYaore cAe ttr n isbiln35 nthu -sas win Boinansvile? Snd thnOem Aren iherall y fishing I husave invney nillor efundn he a ad we useth te spea suekrshav inee thcrefainBowanvillen a a itew spigt.e. Thseaf 1uersg ing tem me I Bwounld diin- buthem among m.the n fetgbrsu- gihre oe lsI ad cn uckeis ta behneighbor withe tihope I- gtt et scmeihiandg n rcern acndsmibresItgothaenicel. Boy. hboytsehwern e t n and smetes 1 wlsahes kel Edwy White. May 28. 1938 ser*ves a double purpose. It tells te story and also stirs up pleas- ing memories. Inspecter Alian Mantin's interesting history of te Clarke township Lake Sitore Sun- day Sohool ln lasi week's States- man was a reniindier Va me that en lte last Sunday in April, twenty-six years ago, il was my privilege ta be lte speaker ai the ann.versaiy of ihat scitool, and incidenially ta enjoy thmeitospi- tait o f the Mafrtin homie. On 1 NU -WALL washable JEWELL'S Big 20 )ear Mr. James: i notice in your issue of May 26 a letter f rom a in Brown of Rilchnmna, Québec. Neither Mr. B.rown nor your other informant 15 correct as to te place of arny birti. As a mat- ter of faot I was born inte vil- a&ge of MalveruScarborough Township, in a sintall ouse by te side of the road whiicit '=y fathlel' built largely witht bis own banda. Miy father was born in te same village anal bis Parents lie in the ýPrimitive Metihadisi CemeterY in I did not bave the good luck ta be born on a f arn. We were lucky te have a house wlth a smna li piece of grouud attacteal, but I did zpend -eah sunmner since I cati remember on the homesbead cf iny granalfather niear -the Seventhi Concession Of Pickerlng on the Brook PROad. Originafly setbled by my great- grand.fatiter in 1817. if I showed any promise as a child at school 11. was because Of thie keen humnan interest of -the Rev. S. O.orleLy Brown wbile he was in te oapacity Of public school, teacher ini the sinaîl vil- lage. He had te capacity to Inspire thte deep affection of eVery one wto, was in bis charge anal there was mo sorrow Whlchsiote the. itearts of itis young pupils like that wich -affllcted us Iwheu be was foroed Vo give Up bis rote Of teacher. If thtis witcle question was of any serious importance il would be different, but as itL s 1 hope ibis will serve Vo be of saIne in- terest Vo Yeu. Yours very truly. C. L. Burton. 1143 Avenue Venetia Cariai Gables, Fia. May 12, 1938 Il lange the money for the usual 'pily of clothes. On account, of ýthe increase in ,rice they were able to get a dress ,r thé wife and a suit f or the *rmer himnself. . . There was ot sufficient ca.sh for the chil- Iren's clcVhes. In the f irst. place the city peo- le had ten lambs to divide into chops' and the fariner gct, the whole fa.mily outfitted ...Ac- rGrding to) the modemn method the city people get f ive lainbs and the f armer's kids go naked. This Theory which is being ad- vocated or tried . .. as th'e Ca-se may be . . . is called "The More Abundaftlt Me." In The Editor's Mail .70 5.02 a.m.. 5.55 amJlune 4-5. Ret.urn - up to 3 amrn Train frorn Detroit lune 7. Consuit Agents - Ask for Handbi POOL TRAIN SEP-VICE Canadian Canadian Pacifie National the Iow cost* Wall paint! Has no odoir. New wal]s and ceilings for old! one 5-1b. package of NUJ-WALL is enough for the walls and oel- ing of an average room. Chitoue of white or tert lovely pas9tel tints. NU-WALL is so easy to use. Mix wi-th wakter - apply - in two houms it's dry! You <ian wash it just like oUl paint. Ask for a tint card. Decorate a reom for - $1.25 Suppose thia were the heading of a newspaper article of an accident caused by your car EVERY car owner shoiild give serionis thought Vo Complete Automobile insurance. The increaaing nu.mber of cars means greatier danger both te your car and who- ever may b. ini it. Carry enough Liability Insurance and an accident pelicy. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS F',"ce REDUCTION &J u A UiA iAVf Save dollars through- ut '.'e nxt heating season by GET ADAMY Coke NO0W. Ask your . lffAlAND local Hamco Dealer for COKE SHROVEL full particularu, et a Iracticm oi regular coat. Seo your dealer. MANCO -- the aow AUT014ATIC DRAFT CONTROL and HANCO RO0T WATER HEATER Sheppard & Gili Lumber Company Ltd. IPHONE 715 BOWXANVILLE INSSTONHACOCANDAS INSTCOE Start out down lingeriflg-love's. long lane, To see whatb they can pick Among the girl friends theY POs- sess, Who grow these two-1Ps red, Whlch bloom and thnxve in nlght- time best, When Maw and Paw're in bed. Titey care flot 'though they're fragrantless, Andl lack aippeal ta sineil, But baste and toucit - Oh Boy! Oh Boy! 'TLswell! 'iUwell! 'Tiswell! -Ralph Gordn. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. A man can worry a iteap more aver hi badness t is dbIts. PHONE 556 Frorn The 4anadlaIi Statesrna'L May' 30, 1888 The following poemn entitled "Bowmanville in 1901" is a Pro- phetic work lsy T. H. Marks. who professes ta guess what Bowman- ville wil be like 13 years hence. It is sung to the tune '"Over the Garden Wall." - lIl1 sîng you a sang which will camne to be in 1901. About Bowmianvillç then, if you live tor see in 1901. The Bawmanville papers will camne out Cycry day. The SalvatiQn Army won't know liuw ta pray, The preachers will preach for a dollar a day in 1901. The Market verandali will be pnlled down in 1901, The people cao pass then without any fear in 1901. The ladies wýijI then run the tawn for their votes, Contrai the elections and silence itl thiroats, The counicil in that year wiiI1 wear petticoats. in 1901. The School Board will ail be O.K. n 190 1, Joe LaBelle will be their chiief engineer in~ 1901, The bandsnîen will betiarried anid eniaving great liss They will he happv and axou., tut 1 tell v(>tiaIl tlîis, The girls that are left wiIl niake ai The at any ind 1901. a.au every day. ini 1901. George Symith witIii lus pick ivill lie lead er thes' say. in 1901, jimmie McGaw will ge a gzreat mil- lîanaire. Daisy Quick hie will bie driving a pair. and Things will be altered you'Il see everywhere, in 1901. Charlie Roblin wi!l be aur Reeve in 1901, John Fletcher will be bis head cashier. in 1901, We'll have no such thîng as a court house at al. But what we ,will have is a large City hall, Shiner Hill will be aur mnayor after ail, in 1901. TWENTY-FIVE YEARES AGO From The Canadian StatesmanL, May' 29, 1913 Over 1300 people passed the turn- stiles at Bowmanville's May' 24th celebratïon when baseball, bicycle races. -motorcYcle races. and tratt- ing races were features of the pro- gramn. Board of Railway Comimissioiîers lias granted the application of the railway ta divert the higliway on the western outskirts of the town. and at a cost of $45,000 erecq a bridge over the new C.P.R. railway. Thos. Tod hias installed a modern thing ever used here. Dr. C. W. Slemon, Enniskillen, bias purcjiased a new R. C. H. auto- mobile. Gp.orge Hart's manv f riends in and around Boïwmanville will read with sorraw of the fact that he lias pneumonia and bis four children are ail laid up with scarlet fever. Bîrths-Cale. at Lember, Sask., May 22nd, ta Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cale, a son. Bvers, ini Bowmanville. May' 27th. ta Mr. and Mrs. James Bvers. a son. Siemon. in Enniskillcn. May 22nd. to Dr. and Mirs. C. W. Slen*on, a son, Harold Virtue. Marsden, in Bowmanville. Mav l5th, to Mr. and MIrs. Wilfred Mars- den, a son, Norman George. Marriage - Fettis -Toms, ai the Miethodist Parsonage. Newcastle, on Mfav by Rev G. R. Clare, Mr. William 'Wilson Fettis. Toronto, and .Miss Ethel. yaungest daughter of MNrs. William Toms, Bowmanville. Rt. Rev. J. Fielding Sweeney. Lord Bishop of Toronto, confirmed a class of 14 catididates at St, johmî',. Clurch. Sunday. They were pre- sented hiv Rev. T. A. Nind. Earlv Sauirdav marnjng there nass- cd to rest after a brave struggle for life. Annie Floar, beloved wife of Mir. Peter WVerry. Tyrane. Besides lier hutsl and she leaves thrce sons, Henry,. Frrd and Milton, and onle (latighiter. Miîs Emma \Werrv. THE THEORY 0F SCARCITY By Scribe G that occasion there were ai ieast three Bcwranville higit schcol The idea for titis artcle %%as students in the audience, the two sent o us some tinte ago by our juniors who acccmpaxiied me and frienal anal benefactor. L. B. thd antitor f thte present bis- Beatit, Esq.. of Columnbu, Onaro. tenical sketch. These three lads. IV was in the forxu f a clpping flow that bhey bave got oui into frein "The American Agicultur- the wonld are. AlLan A. Martin, Ist."1 B.A.. Inspector f Scitoals for A fai-mer itad made t a customn Nothtumberlandl, Vernon E. Bak- to rise ten lambe a eci sprng er, M.A., matheinatical speclalst anal with thte proceeda f titeir in Jarvis St. Colleglate Instiute, sale be. would buy a dres for bis Toront, andiWlitcn FH. Elilat, wlfe anal Vwo girls, a suit for hin- BA., principal cf the bigitacitool, self anal tiree sons. Parkill, Ont. From llstenlng o, the radio he Anal tbat picture cf Inspectai learneal about 'crop control' anal Martin n the firt page cf Thte bow t la supposeal Vo influence Sbatesman rompted me Vo lok pnices. Hé was persuadeal that if Up a Utile framed photo that I every fariner like binself ralseal prize bighly, beng a picture of only f ive lambs... anal detroyed the senior class cf BowrnanviUe te ewes that ht.herto produoed Higit Scitoal, taken in Vhe clasa te other five . . . he would roomtiwit the principal standing eveniually get as munit for f ive inbthe rear. That also dates back; la.mbs, as for ten. Titus he pro- bweuty-sux years Vo tite f irst year ceedeal Vo experiment with tbory. we had a separate roan f or the Whlle te was prepaing for upper scitool. There were ten stu- 'Iamb contrai' the labor Unions dents inithe ciass. I see them in the ciiy ..- . where bis lambs now as the>' sat at their lesks- were usnally consuinea . . . were Nancy Jaitn, Giady's Cousins. persnading the Geverninent that Edna Staples, Madelirie Stephens men ahoulal work f ewer hours anal andl Marjore Kng, Nrmtan Rey'- get more pa>'. Titis, cf course, natls, Reginald Jolliffe, Ailan wonld mean thai clotihes muai Matin, Ros Lang anal Bruce cast correspiondingly more. Heneywell. Titey are noV ail now So next Sprlng the farmer living. One sleeps un 'Flanders senals oni> f ive Iambs Vo mark~et Flelals." Perbaps sone of te oth- ...anal sure enougit he gots ens will read titis reminisceut nearly as muet for te five as sketch. te itad f ormerly receLved for ten. John Ellioti. Joyously he andl the wlfe go to 682 Wiliam St., London. 1 BARGAIN FARES DETROIT 64 WINDSOR IMPORTANT TWO-LIP TIME iA DO It's two-lip bine al o'er the land,__________________ For spring Ls in the air, EmrSen,, ooti When young man's fancY îurns ta Mr.EmeSem'.Trot0,i ln oe toîps~ar vjsitiflg at Mr. M. SlernZfl's. And sere tO Mrs.ipJfaiennedy. Mr. and 1\'rs. These two-lips corne in just one Tom AshtOlan aù.MsS t-a A rather rare. rich red, iMr'. L. DorahSmar, And bloom much better in the Mrs. N. Hall. Miss Dr tr night1 Oshawa, Visited at Mrs. D. O'r- When Maw and Paw're in bed. ,'ham's. They've no appeal to sense of MssUrsul McNeil, Toronito, smnell, v-sie at homne. But taste and touch - Oh BOY' Mr. and Mrs. F. ÇO'wllf and It's two-lip time ail o'er the land, Fred: Blackstock, visited at Mir. Wotjoy, wotjOy, wotjoy. R. McNeil's.____ 1 Bowmanville Phone 681