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NOTHING EVER HAPPENS * Dorothy Canfield in "The Reabey's Digest." Our family has lived for the past $76 years: inn pleasant long valley in She Green Mountains with favms and % tone walls and quict villages onthe ower slopes and forests above them, , it certainly looks as. though 1othing had 'ever happened her From a newsreel point of view they But from our point of el" b things we're proud of,- though they've A not much to tell, things we're ashamed A of, things that make us taugh when-we think of them. Here's a sample. Yeais ago my great-grandmother heard that Mrs. Hujiter, the farmer's AS never came down to the village to buy things or to go to church because she was afraid people would laugh at her. i, . 8 Her mother had been an Indian, and ! her skin was very dark, and they were plain people with little money and she didn't think her clothes were good % enough, And now she'd stayed away ! from people so long that shé was shy, and went into the house and hid if a ; 'stranger happened to stop at the farm. Great-grandmother no sooner heard "than she got into her battered old '} phaeton and drove to the Huntey farm. i Mrs. Hunter was hanging clothes on "thie line when Great-grandmother drove into the yard and before she ¢ould dodge away and hide, Great- grandmother hopped out and Sail; "Here, let me help you!" In a minute, she was pinning up sheets and towels and men's shirts, her: month full of) clothespins. "My, how clean you gel them!" she said mumblingly around 3 ! the clothespins. "What kind of soap 49k do you use?" : ; odd _By the time-they got the big basket Bi of wet clothes all hung up, the dark- & y skinned, half-Indian woman couldn't CHE feel shy of the yuick-stepping : little i _old lady from the valley. They went § § i Lh hi ponmet -on--overfer-stee i four of them, aproned from chin to = : a thing or two to say to them if they didn't) and said a were protider yet. when long, ~~ sit in the same pew. Baa Tat _ "Hunter cam? .every into the kitchen and had a splendid lime talking they washed the breakfast dishes and then sat down to- gather --to- the 'basket of -mendings. ~The question of going to church came 'up,' Great-grandmother asked to sce the coat and hat Mrs. Hunger had, said they were just as goud as hers, as "every bity and before the old visitor had gone, Mrs. Hunter said she would go to church the next Sunday if she could go with Great-grandmother and "Yes, indeed," «aid Grent-grand- mother. "I'll be waiting for you on the front porch with my daughter and granddaughter." 3 2 Sure enough, next Sunday there was Great-grandmother ander young- lady daughter and her little girl granddaughter all in their best Sun- day dresses, smiling as Mr. Hunter drove his wife up in their lumberi old_farm wagon. . Mrs. Hunter had a black hair, the strings neatly tied under her chin, "and her dark face was all creased with those nice-looking smile-wrinkles s-- he-climbed--out _on--the hitching block. It was a coo) dag; she had put on a warm cloak, and, over this (being ; 'a real gountrywoman whose idea of dressing up was a_fresh clean apron), she had a big blue checked-gingham apron, nicely starched: My aunt, who was the little girl on the front porch that day, used to tell we. about what happened next, She and her young-lady aunt were so us: tonished to sce a woman with a big gingham apron on, over her coat, that they were just "ready to put their "handd up to their mouths to_hide..n laugh, when Great-grandmother said, 'briskly, "Well, girls, would you. be- lieve it! We've forgotten to put our aprons on. Just excuse us a minute, Mrs, Hunter," And she hustled them "into the house, and -- although they kept saying it was "terrible" -- she 'made them put gingham aprons ot over-the Ashe herself put on they the biggest onc she had, and all ~ gailed across to church that way, hem, with ireat-grandmother glaring go hard at anybody who looked sur- prised that people soon got the idea. After the service, everybody cane to shake hands with Mrs, Hunter(they knew Great-grandmather would have they were glad to see And after that Mrs. Sunday; the rest of her life -- 'without an apron, for Great-grandmother negligently let fall, some time the next week, that * her at church. § it wasn't really necessary "to wear of them on Sundays. Sidinad «Well, we laugh over that story, hut We're really very proud of it. And we long + ee after: Great-grandmother - and Mrs. Hunter were, both in (he old Burying Ground, we saw andther little incident (hat made vou think that when once such a thing has happened, the very place itself is different, almost" as it one action could make a natural chan nel along which other actiontike it could flow nore casily. : One of the families in our town was very poor. The widowed other | was sick, the five children. scratched} along us best they could, with what help the neighbors could give them. Uheir- only clothes sere things that ather people had given up because they. were aagrged. These their mother patched, sitting up in bed. When "the oldest boy -- a thin little fellow about 14----got a. chance to go to work for a farmer around the moun tiin, he had nothing to wear but a' very old shirt and some faded, patched! [i blue denim overalls, : The farmer and his wife Had never! seen anybody in such poor working- clothes (they never dreamed this was all the boy had) and on Saturday when "the farmer's wife went to the village to see some eggs, she. bought young David a brand new pair of blue jens, so stiff they could almost stand slone--you know how brand-new over- alls look. The next day at breakfast,' they said they were going to church: and wouldn't David like to go along. Yes, indeed he would. When church time came, David appeared with his hair combed slick and smooth, his heavy work-shoes blackened, his face as clean as a china plate. And he had on those stiff new blue jeans. . 'ihe farmer opened his mouth to say, "You'll be late if you don't get dressed. for chureh," when 'he saw David's face. It was shining with pride in the first new 'clothes he had ever owned. He looked down at the new jeans with a broad smile, he run his hand lovingly over their stiffness, Land said gratefully, "Land! I'm so much obliged to you for getting me these few clothes in" time to go to church." The farmer sort of "coughed, and blew his and "Wait a minute", and went back up stairs where he took off his own blue serge suit and put on a pair of blue jeans. Then, dressed just alike, he and David walked into church together, and sat in.the same pew- and sang out of the same hymnbook and--though neither of them ever said a word to me about. it--I'm pretty sure from the peaceful, happy expression on their faces, that they never enjoyed any church service bettér in_all their live. So when visitors from the city say, "Goodness, how quiet the life.up here in the mountains is! Looks as though rothing had ever happened. here since nose, said, that" depends on what you mean by ey WITH > oo BATA FIRM WON'T DEAL' S UNIONS' OFFIC] Fiankford, Aug. 11--Jan Bata, head of the Bata Shoe Company, arrived in Frankford to inspect the plans for the commuinty that will spring up south of this;village in the near future. "Weétare not looking for publicity", he said. "But we wish to be fair and give the people in this country a com- plete insight. into our methods of: operation." : | Mr. "Bata has come to Frankford for « three weeks' visit and will act only in an advisory capacity. Thomas Bata, his nephew, is in complete charge of. the Canadian company. | Nearly 600 years of family tradi tion stand behind the company, Mr. Bata stated. "We can trace the Bata family back for 320 years, in church records, and every man has been a shoemakerd Tradition counts a great deal, and we, as offsprings of a long line of shoomakers, are continuing: in this business. There are factories in Czecho-Slovakia and in England and two factories are now being construct- ed, one in the United States, and thig one here" he said. i "Ag yet it is not known just how large the Canadian factory will be but we gre starting to build in the near future -and hope to have five large factories constructed within ten years, fro, "We are-not opposed, to unions, said Mr, Bata, "bat we™lo not care to have any one come in apd try to run our business. , The officials deal' directly with the men and refuse to deal "through the leaders of the unions." ° The plans for modern community call for dormitories, both for single' men and single women, ¢lub houses, " theatre, fields. a modern" home, and will have suf} M rtle Station swimming pool, and sport Each family will-be housed in ficient land for their own gardens. tl PT Inspector Cannon Moved Cecil I, Cannon, inspector of Osha wa public schools since 1929, and sup- ervising principal for three years be- fore that, has been transferred to a York County inspectorate by the De- partment of Education, according to an announcement made by*Dr. Duncan McArthur, deputy minister of educa- tion. - Mr. Cannon's successor will be T. R. McEwen of Napanee, at present in- spector in the Lennox and Addington "district, who comes to Oshawa highly recommended by department officials and fellow educationists. 7 = Means Promotion My. Cnnnon's transfer to York County is definitely a promotion, an- other step in his steady climb to pro- minence in the provincial educational field. Just 'what section of York County he will administer is not re- vealed, though it is undérstood that his inspectorate will take in the larger <uburban schools close to Toronto, as Leaside and East York. . While: news of his transfer to the Toronto district will be received with considerable regret by the wide circle of friends which he has made since coming to Oshawa, yet the realization that the Department of Education has recognized his ability is a source of considerable satisfaction. The best wishes of the entire district go with { him for success in his more respons- ible positjon. : = Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bedford and son Ivf Toronto, visited with Miss O'Boyle on Wednesday. Ws Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronto, spent a part of her holidays last week with relatives. : Mr. C. Pilkey of Greenbank, called friends in the village on Friday. Mrs. George, Wililams and Doreen of 'Toronto, are. holidaying with Mr. "and Mrs. Robt. Britton. Doreen is convalescing after a tonsil operation. Mr. Frank Harrison -relieved the cection foreman at Agincourt last on week. Miss Eileen Luke of Harmony called on relatives last-Friday evening. '. Mrs. Robt. Hoar, Jean and Myrtle, "of Toronto, visited with her fathei' Mr. William Park on Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holliday of To- 'ronto, were Sunday guests of his mother and sister. . « Mr. Eli Harden of Whitby, visited on Sunday with his old friends and the Year One," we think, "Well, now" former neighbour, Mr. Jackson Hem- mingway. 'happen'. aL Mr and ~Mrs-- Gordon Bunker and Joy of Oshawa, were- Sunday visitors with relatives. > Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Snead and Bobbie of Atherley motored down on Sunday. Mrs. Snead and baby are slaying a few days with her aunt Mrs. Luery. . , Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Lee and family, of Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Port Perry, were vigifors 'with their parents on Sunday. Mrs. Levi Tordiff and Miss Lois of Biooklin, spent Monday afternoon here' with friends. ried : Miss Hazel Vallier is visiting this week: with friends in Toronto. ; Mr. Robt. Chisholm, we ave sorry to report, is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Toronto, "Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Carey, Jr. of Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Carey Sre We regret the writhig of the item in last week's column regarding a near collision in the C.P.R. yard. The information was not correct. timg, and everything was as it should Thet Man from Vancouver, who has rolled a barrel across the continent, stopped-at the garage about 6 p.m. on Wednesday on his 'way to Toronto and other, western points on his return journey, He was walking at a good rate of speed and expected to stay at Brooklin over night. Mr. Russell Gervan of Pembroke, and Mrs, Stewart of Toronto, spent Sunday with. their parents at the par- sonage. : Mr. Bill and Migs Mary Martin of Brooklin, spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G:-Harrison. Mrs. R. Long is spending a couple of weeks willl her daughter Mrs. R. Scott, at Seggrave, - wt Rev. G. 8. Gervan preached an im- pressive sexmon on Sunday afternoon.' His subject was "What must I do to be saved?" : ' "~gunday School next Sunday at 1.45 pm. Church service at 7 p.m. All Mrs. E. Redman. roads near Dagmar out' with the recent heavy rains. Master R. Parrott of Scarboro "is holidaying with his parents Mr .and that were washed sii "| sionary. The}, _ trains were both running on schedule are welcome. The harvesting 'season is well un. der way and Messrs, Harry Briggs, Arthur Ward, Edgar Heron and Will - cycle on Saturday for-a month's strip to Saskatchewan and Alberta. Cook were among the first to complete threshing. Harry Briggs employed Noifman Anderson, while -the other three had Clarence Harrison's outfit. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of To- ronto, Col. Percy Jobb, Mrs. Jobb and Miss Jean, of Oshawa, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Ashburn, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Beacock last' week. : W.M.S. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR "W: M. 8. SCHOOL The annual sessions of a School for Leaders, arranged by the Wo- man's Missionary Society' of the United Church open at Ontario Ladies' College, -Whitby;-on- Monday, August 98th, and continues until Friday of that week. The following. is the pro- gram: ; Monday Afternoon, August 28th. 4.00, Registration; 6.00, dinner, In- struction and Announcements; 7.15, Opening Session: Introduction of Study Books: (a) "Moving Millions"; Mrs. C. R. Carsecallen, chairman -of Dominion Board Literature Commit- tee; (b)- "Freedom" and "Tales from India", Miss Mabel Carroll, Dominion Board Secretary for Younger Groups; "Shera of the Punjab", Miss Ne Tan- nis Semmens, Children's Work Secre- tary of the Board of Christian Educa- tion. 8.30--"Moving Millions", an illus- trated lecture, Miss- Jessie Murray, Dominion Board Literature Depart- ment. 3 ) 9.30--Closing Service of Worship. Mornings: . 7.00 Rising Bell... (Swimming Pool will be available.) Individual worship. 8.00--Breakfast. . . "9,10 to 10.00--Worship and' Bible Study, "The Kingdom without Fron- tiers", Mrs. W. L. Smyth. « 10.10 to 11.00--Group study: (a) "Training in Leadership". Leader-- Mrs. H. T. Thompson, Dominion Board Seceretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance. {b) "The Missionary liducation of Young People," Leader --Miss Mabel Carroll. (¢) "The Mis- Education bf - Children." Leader -- Miss -Ne Tannig_ Semmens and Miss Lois M. Allen, Branch Secre- tary of Mission Bands. i 11.00 to 12.00 on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, "Our Study Books and How-to use Them." Groups: (a) Mrs. Carscallen; (b) Miss Mabel Car- rell, (¢) Miss Ne Tannis Semmens, | 11.00 to 12.00 on Friday--Closing business session. © 12.30--Luncheon. Afternoons: X ~T.30--Mgeting of School Staff." 2.00 to 3.00--Organized Sport, Mrs. R. M. Seymour. pak 2.00 to 4.00--The Branch Executive. 3.00 to 4.00--"Teaching Children in the Church School," Miss Ne Tannis Semmens, > 4.00--Afternoon Tea. 5.00-- "The World Mission ofthe Church", Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, Do- minion Board Foreign Mission Ex- ecutive Secretary. '6.15--Dinner, _ "3 Evenings: JL * Tuesday: 7.16--Sing Song. 7.46--Daily Book News, 5 8.00--"Fun Night", Leader, Mrs. R. M. Seymour. Wednesday--1.156--Sing Song. 7.46--Daily Book News. 8.00-- "Our Candidate Department and its Needs: Miss Oliye Zeigler, | Editor of Missionary, Monthly. 8.30--"Views of India and Africa," Mrs.. Hugh Du Taylor Thursday--17.16--Sing Song. 7.446--Daily Book News, Sef --8,00 -- Missionary Edu cation Through: Dramatization."' . ; Boyn--On Friday, 'August the 4th, 11939, to Mr. and Mrs: Banks, a son, My. Stewart of Toronto, spent the. week end with her parents Rew. 'and' Mrs, G. Gervan. Miss Elsie Smith of Oakville visite Mrs, Hattie Hudgins: last week and leaved this week: in company with her mother for.a trip to Saskatchewan, Mr. and-Mrs, Harry Blair of Burl. ington visited friends here on Sunday. 'Sorry 'to .report that Mr. Robt. Chisholm who has been in poor health for some time is now confined to bed. Several of thé young men from the neighbourhood are working on the a fg . The ladies of. the community are preparing to. attend the aftefmoon teal at Mrs. W. Holtby's at Manchester. "\WWhat must.I do to be saved?" Rev. G. S. Gervan, preached a most help- ful and inspiring sermon on Sunday| afternoon. Roy Thompson acted in that capacity. Next Sabbath service will be in the evening at seven o'clock with Sunday School at 1.45. ie is, holidaying with Booth. show horses at Peterboro Fair. of Listowell are visiting with relatives in the village and vicinity. returned home aftér spending two weeks with his cousins, 'the Smith Bros. ne | F. Waldon and son Mr. «Bob Waldon of Lindsay with Mr. and 'Mrs, Jas. Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and family, of Bethany, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ginn; Miss Patricia Marlow of Toronto with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Walalce Marlow. to Toronto after enjoying her vaca- Henry. . ' her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ivan.Shook of Toronto, last week. ing her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. R. Willan, i V. Shaw. attending the Poultry Congress in Butson in appreciation of 'the splendid around the blazing camp fire brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Hamilton family for their kind hospitality. Number in attendance 45. : Verna McNally, Ein Mrs; David Rottary and son Ross,| of 'Branford, .were guests of*Mr. and 'Mrs: John- Hamilton. -- On thelr res} -- turn they took Harold Hamilton with them for a short visit. Sunday guests'of Mr, and Mrs: Robt. Hamilton. of the United Church was "Mission- ,- ton Dorrell, A reading by Lois Lar- "| Kathleen and Dorothy Wright, com- Mr. Harry: Briggs left" by 'motor- Basing his text on the passage In the absence of the organist, Mrs. Master 'Gordon Murray of Toronto, his cousin Allan Mr. Will Cook is assisting with BLACKSTOCK ~ Mrs, Norton VanCamp and family Mr. Jack Waldon, of Toronto, has Recent visitors were: Mr, and Mrs. 'Miss Gertrude Henry has returned tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. John Marlow was the guest of Mrs. Wm, Steele is in Toronto visit- Mrs. O. Shaw of Midiand is visiting her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Hambly and family of Winnipeg. who have been Cleveland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F, Bailey and other relatives on their return trip. woe Miss' Susie VanCamp -has enjoyed several weeks this 'summer supervis- ing the sports at the Golf and Country Club on*Lake Wilcox, Aurora. -- Rev. E. P: Wood held an evening service at Scugog on Sunday, August 6th. A splendid number were in at- tendance. oe Evening services in St. - John's Anglican Church have been withdrawn during the month of August. - The August meeting of the AY.PA. of, St. John's Church was held in a lovely outdoor spot.on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, where opened with a devotional period fol- lowed by a short business session. A committee was appointed to buy a wedding present for Mr. and Mrs. C way in which Clarence helped out with the annual New Year's play, while he was a member of the association. A weiner roast, followed by a sing song 'Toronto for a time. . Have I r prices on. Camp and. Eva Brown -are attending The Leadership. Training Camp as members of the staff. 5 A number from here 'attended the funeral of the late Mrs, T. Archer, who passed awdy at her home near Lindsay after a short illness. The funeral service was held on Sunday, August 6th, font Mrs, J. Parr and daughter Miss Kathleen Parr, of Dearborn, Mich, Mrs. F. Lucas and son Fred are the guesty of Mrs. Robt. Parr and Eva, . * The evening service will be held in the Centre Church at. 7.30 -with the choir in their place. The Head ser- vice at 11.30'a.m, The rest at usual 'Glad to see Rev. Kingsley Joblin is getting along fine and spending a few weeks at the parsonage after an oper- ation in Toronto, recently. = We are sorry to hear Mr. P. Eyden is in the Christie Street Hospital in Toronto. All wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eyden is staying in & The Head Community Club chose Friday for their social evening; 'when they all gathered on the lawn 'of Mr, T. Redman's home. The time was spent in old time games,' community singitig, with Mrs, Redman al 'the piano. "Misses Joan and Evelyn Pear- son sang a couple of duets, Mr. J. L. Sweetman entertained at the piano for a time while the weiners and' ice cream were being served." "A very de- lightful time was reported by all, -...Mrs;-Pearson-and- daughters---Joan ant Evelyn of Oshawa, eare visiting with Mrs. T. Redman and Irene for a few days. : : 'Miss Flora Miller of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, S. Rodmen, -- -- -- : Misses Helen and Doris Clark have returned home after visiting" theiu grandmother Mrs, T. Clark at Nor- wood. Te 0 Last Wednesday afternoon was a 1 The annual picnic in connection with the Wctorian Women's Institute was k held i ni | guest. speaker was Ex-Mayor W. R. Strike of Bowmanville; who gave an educational and' appropriate address on"Legislation Pertaining to Women's Rights." Games and races were held| for the children at the close of which a picnic supper was enjoyed. the Community Park. The Miss Jean Marlow is visiting Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McBrien were The weekly meeting of the Y. P, s. very enjoyable day for the Union | Have Your | | PRINTING | Doneatthe | PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Reasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote any printing job _____you may wish to have done. 0) ET spn as about thirty friends came over. from Seagrave, 'The meeting opened with the President Mrs." R. Carter in the chair. The pastor led in prayer, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. G. Samells, Misses) Lois Jeffrey - and Isobel Flewell sang a song of welcome for the guests; Misses Ivah Milner and Florence Carter sang a duet, Miss Joness then gave an interesting talk on poems written by a lady in Sas- katchewan; this was followed by com- munity singing led by Rev. F. G. Job. lin with Mrs, Samells at the organ. Mis. Joblin sang a solo followed by the introduction of the pageant taken from the Study Book. Ladies appear- ed on the platform dressed to repre- 'sent, French, English, Scotch, German, Swedish, Ukrainian, Italian, Dutch, Hungarian and Swiss, with Canada and a couple of Canadian youth seated atthe back of the stage. "This was followed by girls coming in' named 'Prejudice, Selfishness, Hatred; Friend; ship, Revolution; Materialism, Indus- try, Education and Christianity, which in all work or pleasure. This very splendid program was brought to a close with the singing: of 0 Canada. Supper was then served on the par- sonage lawn. Proceeds $21.00. __ Birthday greetings are extended to Mrs, H. Demara on her 81st birthday on Friday, August 11. Mr. and Mrs: H. Wannamaker were her guests for the day. A beautiful birthday cake was served. Also greetings to Mrs. W. Mark on_the '10th, Eileen Hope on the 16th, Mr. O. Jeffrey, Mrs. S. Sweetman, Mrs. C: Graham, Mr. Nor- Mr. and Mrs. A, Brunt and Mona of Carnochan and-her parents Mr. and returned home with:tHem, : _ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Aldred and his brother Nelson visited relatives in Uxbridge recently, Mrs. Muir and daughters, Mary, Nellie and Margaret, of Toronto, were, Foe. 3 Women's Association, 'meeting in the Centre Church which 'was nicely filled, } Wednesday. guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy on SE Einihamaaiy -- ST = ; THE WORLD'S 'An_Internat "Tt record for you the Wo does not exp! + will 'come to your home every day through THE GHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ional Daily 'Newspaper clean, constructive doings. The Monitor 3, t erime or sensation; but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the - d the Weekly M: i 1 GOOD MEWS neither does it ignore them, One, Norway Btree * {year $12.00 The Ohristian Bclence Publishing Boclety ; t, Boston, Massach! ] Please enter my subscription 10 The ( Christian Sclence Monitor for ¢ months $6.00 * "3 'months $3.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine RAAT SS Samaae 3 <. chusetts "man Hope the 16th, and Keith Hope" the 18th. 208 - Enniskillen visited her sister Mrs. - Mrs. Mark- on Sunday: Master Carl. a. won them to the only way worthwhile. ......cermner Wp Hy month $1.00 Bection; 1year $2.60. 6 issues 28¢ YR -- add AJ "Sombie Coby. on Request -- 1 ary" and in charge of Miss G&enyth MarJow. The topic was taken by, Dal- mer, a musical selection by Pearl, prised the program. Mr, Anson Tay- lor took the Bible Study, The Par- able of the Sower. "Keith Johnston, the president was appointed a dele- gate to attend the Leadership Train- ing Camp at Oak Lake. : Rev. D. Stinson, Misses Susie Van. ' Potted . oo Te » \ 2 Tk 4% Flowers a Plants FOR ALL OGCASIONS WM. ETTEY, Prince Albert, Phone 206 - -