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u the georgetown herald sixtysixth year of publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 20th 1932 150 per annum in advance 200 to ujla the georgetown herald j m moobe mlun ui fraartetor tlamlxr canadian weekly newspaper cnr time table standard ttme going bast ad mall 1020 am passenger 2j9 pjn passenger and mall gjo pjn passenger stops for passengers going bat and toronto 966 pjn sundays going bast 239 pjn 812 pjn 9j55 pjn crstarweat paaamger and- mau 725 ajn s4 am passenger and mali fassenffr sunday 206 pjn 2s pjn 8j1 pjxr 10jb pjn data north mail and passenger mm sooth mall and passenger 8j55 ajn gjg pjn arrow ikciease bus seivtce eastern standard tkw bjm ajn icxfit ajn 1x56 ajn 325 pjn 5ju pjn 3s pjn 9a only tats pjn dally except safe lls6jp saturday only jj15 ajn dairy except sun sjw ajn 118 pjn pjn jth pjn tops only on nag signal 9js pjna gob pjn 8undnsaad holidays only reduced fare to holders of on jsaason tickets ate norosuauii longs directol is delicious atria s aa tariato r i r fl i raaat ass a keep well witl enos help m yon are healthy take eno when you are not wh take eno for in most cases the batoning of ah ailments is in the tatestina tract enos fruit salt rids the intestinal tract of all the accumulated poisonous waste matter be eno conscious start taking enos fruit salt today enos ariv uk boy rcrx dau oeorgetcwn ontario ofnuus oiatisf thtatrebldg mill st a whmunb netary raaue octlcns oneill block georgetown telepbon us q obarum ana bowxkat braiisjtuu ontario k q graham jt b oraham c h buwui ktaimbxh m uancudom v filth mil natary fame mortgage money to loan offices main street south georgetown r a watson marion office hours to 5 except djxs thursday r l office in lane block one door north of 0neilta carriage factory hours ajn to pjn chiropractic palmer graduate is years practice no mcdantne surgery osteopathy xray service office over dominion store monday wednesday and aln day llo 5 and 730 to b30 pjn ocpr daya and noun ay appointment frank petch uoaqcbkd atiotjk tar the 6sabaua at peal chewr jms georgetown urs c ooixbctioira a baaajaet fnaa a curat your services bdr been greatly appreciated results ex- remely gratifying cant stress my thanks too highly june 10 1033 we can help you with your collectton troubles too kelly aiken tommaxvwux ontario uti lawuauaily jaiaa ejke n monuments poleock a ingham n anal to cater as worth gait out rnapeot our work in greenwood a oamatery l7 the new way to buy coal teccoal on orsjers par i tap of feat no extra delivery charge to koi avai mseaaat jutsl par cash i nat owat a pa aeeswat john mcdonald ftnimnw qsoamuruwn uaaaaiaaaaaa mesindwa there is something new under the son the coleman nstant gas stoves are new theyre different theyre better and you can prove it to yourself in 5 minutes time see your dealer the first chance you have let him show yon bow they light instantly- right at the burners like gsuw no preheater no waiting just light a match turn a valve theres your dear- blue gascooking blase ready for instant use there are a lot of other f youll like the prices too will please you your dealer will be glad to have you come in and look the coleman lamp e stove ctx lai trt o owtaffi sh81e ask your dealer se8 the old log house rickety uiingless old and gray scathed by the storms of many a day i a wayajde iot where the wild weeds grow stands one old log cabin of long ago lolllly haughtily round il stand lordly man urns on every hand deigning neer a look to cast on the mined roof of the huroble post raiely a foot oer its threshold alls rarety a look at its old gray walls by a friend or a stranger is cast f trow nobody cares for the old house now rolung away its rough rude wall pottering and tumbling and like rto fall and the rafters round which its roof uprears are bent by the burden of fourscore years the winter wtnduutd the summer sun on roof and gable their work have done and crumbled down since many a day nie quaint old ehunney of clat and clay on every side within and without in j ohuikmg and plaster are falling t out and the sagging un with its broken pane 1 a lence no more gainst the wind and rain naomis pucl blanche gertrude rotins 4 4 uc1a bates nas 4een appoint- liispiual uiautuj jlrmat listened to the vv ajuiuuiasbejneai sciimxi un qiucltenliaic oi her puikes m reoeaiiun tier clxeeiua liuacniy went wmte as ohe tunxkl away nom uie litue group of nurae lauiikuig in ine sun par tor wwuuy jit mounted the stairway of the nurse s hume seekuite her own room anu nuigng ieneil down on her bod ui an aoandxihment of aisappoint- tnent too ner appiicauonv has beeioi seemed inore absured you are invited to see the new amazing coleman lnsant stoves in and out tnough its drooping door the feet of the fathers will fall no more as back and forth on bheir weary way ineywent to their work with the waking day through that mouldering doorway i entered in and 1 stood by the spot where the hearth had been where the backlog ore with its ruddy jf light k had burned and biased through the i livelong night but the fires were out and the lug- pole gone all cracked and crumbling the old hearthstone and fallen the jambs by the fireplace wall where the weird night shadows had loved to fall silent i stood on the rotting floor while i looked the old house oer and oer and my eyes with the burning tears oiled fast as my heart went back to the vanish ed past o many a year has the grass grown green and many a winters snow have been since a barefoot boy 1 used to roam and that old log house ras my child hood s home no sky so bright as its sky oerhead no couch so soft as its humble bed no face o fair to my childish sight as hers whose kkis was my last good night again inid the bygone years i seetn and the past comes back like a wak ing dream till the ruined walls no more i see but the old house stands as lt useo to be once more by the hearth of my early days all the home faces are met by the blase and loving eyes look bright as when in my childhoods years i saw them then but the years roll by and the faces fade and one by one in the dust are laid till the last from the empty hearth has gone and i stand neath its ruined roof alone alas for the wreck of the robber yean alas for our unavailing tears oer the withered leaves of the past that lie strewn thick on the pathway of mem ory like a dream we come like a dream we go mid the ceaseless yeaos in their ebb and flow and the crumbling things of the sad today were the idols we worshipped yester day yet moumenrng away through its walls to me forever greerl will the memory be of the dear old house that i used to know where i lived and loved in the long ago i t sparks st marys modern jewelry you will and jewelry with all a fascinating truuancfc which precious stones hekt for the ancients set in styllngs such as only todays advanced sophisti cation oyrnarids1 oar displays ultramodern ujtrafafilnsthg ultraoeriain to anneal to he most dvrerimlnatinir jewelry clientele our ring displays are superbl j h jordan vfcitiiahgf georgetown mavaamaaajlaaba n a robinson butcher ojoke meats posjtry butter and enrarisbt pricat wt nujvnb btstjtt satoadat phonb oavokgetown mir 11 kindness pats kindness pays it pays because the world needs it oonatantly as it needs the sunlight and the dew and men could no more do without it than without food and raiment it always pays to give the world what it really needs it pays because in kindness there is strength it is not as knany suppose a sign of weakness it is a mark of that strength which is truest and best no man is so strong as he who knows the secret of gentleness it pays because it wins the heart there is no other such wealth as that of friendship and there is no other such a friend as the friend who re- it pays because there is too little of it abroad in the earth and what sup ply there is is always at a premium it pays- because no one is turned xiuwn ana after all the ap ijomunem as supervisor of the eoclu little hospital had been given to one of her own classmates from olif- con hospital lucia lates to be superintendent f she muliered a sob in her how in the world did lucia get the ipiinmnrilru she never starred as a supervisor when on duty as head nurse uuu i can remember im sure she was never considered particularly bril liant in examinations it must have- jcen puii that g9t her the position and naomi tell to pondering the family luslory ol the successful nurse suddenly naomi recalled the fact that lucia bates was a niece oi dr lawrence a member of the board of oovemors of burnskte hrwpual a curious gleam lighted in her eyes of course that was the pull which haa ecured the supervision of the little uosuilal for her classmate with the announcement that the appointment had been given to another the world leeled for naonu for she had under stood that her bpjhoa had an ex cellent chance for acceptance alr ways when serving a bead nurse in the wards of clifton hospital the girl had shown a ready aptitude to manage beside unusual ability and tct in supervising other nurses she had qualified efficiently in leadership and huwrequenyy been chosen by a body of wdergraduate nurses to re present the cause of friction with the noipital authorities she had gradu ated the preceding year with the am bition to supervise a small hnq burning in her heart i am convinced that i lost that position because i had not the pull f am practically unknown here in the city and certainly am not linked with any of the aristocracy who would likely be connected with a hospital board muttered naomi i suppose now there is nothing left but to regi ster and take the first private case that offers i dp wish that doctor calm was here he would be so beautifully sympathetic and i stmnly cant talk the thing over with the rest of the nurses and show that a really care because my application was turned down doctor calm would be hot to think that i had been ig nored he was always so loud in his praises of my executive ability its a mystery whatever became of dick cairo be he was so promising as naomi sprang from her couch bed and remedied her dishevelled ap pearance preparatory to visiting the nurses registry she sondered the mysterious disappearance of the young interene woo hid honored her with friendship during her training clifton hospital doctor cairn had been impressed with the ability dis played by naomi and had often talked of the little hospital which some day he had hoped to build where nurse orant would appear as supervisor two years before doctor cairn had left clfton hospital and had literally been swallowed up by the world rumors said that he had been appoint ed to an important change in a dis tant hospital also that he was follow ing special surgical postgraduate courses apparently his friendship for naomi and his interest in her careen had abruptly ended the young wo man had fretted that she had not been chosen to nurse the patients of the brilliant young surgeon when sbe had first graduated from the hospital somehow or otierjve got to get my nngers on a pull so the next chance of being appointed supervisor of a small hospital will not escape me declared naomi hurrying up the steps or the registry i shall cultivate the most aristocratic cases sod influential cases in the city and therein shall lie my pull no it is not an appealing sort of a case the mother so serlousty ill and the home in a wretched tenement there are half a dozen children in the family and no domestic help avail able the nurse will have everything to do alone and little convenience to work with but i will do my best as naomi entered the registry sbe overheard the conversation of the superintendent over the telephone a call to which she would not be likely to respond she was seeking entrance into homes of influence and luxury where all modern conveniences would assist her in nursing her patient i suppose this case would scarcely appeal to you miss orant offered the superintendent as naomi register ed it is in the slum district and will be a big tax on a nurse i think i would rather wait for something more congenial to turn up since her graduation naomi had often thanked her lucky stars that in nearly every instance her patients had been quartered in comfortable homes she revelled in the services of servants and motor cars which had side hospital than ever nqt until early the following morn ing did the registry send a call to the nurses home for assistance curious ly enough the summons came from blackslone rldges one hundred miles up the mountains a typhoid epid had broken out in a mining district where only che most primitive con ditions prevailed and a doctor single- handed fought for the recovery of his patients 1ljs a most distressing situation errjalmed the messenger responsible for getting the news through to civilisation the com munlty has only been opened up with in melast three years and the doctor is terribly handicapped the black stone ridges is most difficult to access too for after leaving the railroad travellers are forced- to ride to the mine on mule jhack a distance of twenty miles aria- a rough trail at that as naomi listened to the story of the calamity which had befallen the mining settlement there flashed be- before her mental vision the picture of- desolatlon men women and children lying helpless and suffering m the crude little shaoka the lone doctor going amoqfl them trying to alleviate their fever with an involuntary shiver she pictured the man of medl- drrsvattempting to treat scientifically his pguents encumbered by adverse circumstances and woefully lacking in equipment she returned to her room and restlessly atternpted tasks but before her mind there constantly flashed the picture of need in the mining cornmunlry a curious challenge chis case of need suffering and unsanitary con ditionshad flung itself before naomi orant and within her soul there had stirred an impulse to fling herself an to the fight aroused by the chal lenge her nursing instinct urged her do respond to the can from blacksvone ridges to grapple with he duficultlaa and the disease and defy hs to pull the patients through the fever suppose she volunteered she was free and possessed a skill that had proved itself efficient in the typhoid ward of the hospital where she had trained with a umgh naomi shrugg ed her shoulders she loved comfort and luxury regtuarthours and plenty of equipment she had denanded much that would advance her own personal welfare in her fjrivate nurs ing practice miss orant the registry ts calling you on the phone a nurse is wanted at the home of senator brydges and the people want to know whether you will take the case or not aroused from her meditations by the summons of a nurse naomi sprang to her feet her heart throbbing with joy she ran down to the telephone the beautiful home of the senator promised an ideal environment and should she please in her capacity as nurse naomi knew that always in seeking advancement she could count on the influence of the senator a man large in the affairs of the com munity then as the message from the registry told her that senator brydges home was suffering from typhoid there flashed before ner mind the picture of the backsbone ridges in its desoatlon and primitive sur roundings caught in the grip of a typhoid epidemic again the chal lenge whispered to her to rush to the striken mining community with her skill and knowledge she wanted to fling herself into the fight against ob stacles and nonsanitary and win in the face of disadvantages i listen there are other nurses avail able who will render good service in the borne of senator brydges naomi found herself saying n a voice that was curiously husky i have decided to volunteer as a nurse for blackatone ridges can you forward to the mining settlement to tell them i am coming as fast as train and mule will take me naomi orant was conscious of shak ing knees and palpitating heart as she turned vy from the telephone carried her to and from the nurses home back to her room she wended her way waiting the possible call throughout the evening the one sum mons from the reg was the re quest for a nurse for the mother in the tenement house late in the evening lucia bates long coat flung over her uniform and narcblson norvalqnt way far from the shining way who hcarrylng a suftcase laibcked at rhorars cfirhes a loving heart within his breast u w whose lips are careful to avoid urlklpdi words and whose hands are trained to helpful tarings it pays because it knows a greater strength than yiat of lores it can melt lu way through many a place where all the terrors of force can not drive a it pays because it has never an axe to grind it wins the worlds good opinion by avoiding the very appear ance of seuseeking it pays because it represents the highest law of human society the law of altruism it always seeks to serve the other fellow and when it cannot serve him it at least manages not to hinder him it pays because it is true and men everywhere are looking for something that is really true whatever else it may not be kindness is sincere and faithful it pays because it reacts on ones own character bach time he remem bers to be kind he makes another reach toward the height of real kind liness it is thus that kindness- never looses us reward it pays because itis often returned with interest and if it is never re turned at all the angels do not for- st to gtve credit and ran to her room to pack iter grip within two hours time she was rush ing away from the station on the train that climbed up the mountain side branch to the railroad the countryside bore the signs of trie storm that bad ravaged the land the week before inquiry in the village told naomi that only the p day the traffic bridge crossing the tur bulent swollen stream had been swept away pot her to proceed farther up the mountain trail which should be traversed by muleback until the bridge was restored was impassible it will be some days before the bridge is rebuilt over the river ex plained the station master and is there no crossing over the river there is the railway bridge that crosses to the east of the wrecked bridge but it has not been in use since the craig mines closed down so no train passes that way these days it is a trestlework bridge perhaps a hundred feet long with big open spaces b the timbers take most an acrobat to walk across tnat bridge with the river roaring underneath as it does today naomi was thinking bard she could not even let a day fejapse in making the mining setuernent she would attempt to cross tnat resl- work bridge even if she had u crawl over the ttnxbers ob ner r gpd knees swiftly she opened her suit cases and selected the most necessary clothing and equipment the girl roll ed into bundle which she put on her shoulders with tt straps of her suit case then leaving the reanainder of her baggage with the station to be forwarded as soon as the was repaired she announced with terra tnat ion i am going to eross the railway bridge i aln omg to make the mule trail and braekstone ridges before night dnder the guidance of the station master uttering protests that the girl would find the feat impossible naomi found her way to the railway bridge and as she placed her feet upon the first tie her bead swam dlastty with maddening roar the turbulent waters swirled underneath far down in the canon and her heart beat with fear as she stepped across the first space of trestle work only a jew steps and she realised that she could not con tinue the passage already her figure was swaying dually but i must not turn back it will be days before i can reach blackatone ridges and the people need me terribly she moaned a swift prayer escaping her tight- drawn lip then dropping on all fours she cried out i can crawl a- cross the trestlework cautiously slowly naomi began her terrible journey often ooulng ner eyes to gam confidence trying to deafen her ears to the roar of toe rjner- like a- worm she wriggled her way across the timbers supping over the open spaces ner heart ttaunmlng with ex citement and tear when at last she glimpsed the soud earthly foundation crop report below will be found a brief synop- sid ol telegraphic reports received at the head ml ice of the bans of mon treal from its branches under date of july nth 1932 the branch man agers have complete anti ihm knowledge of each local sftuation ano are in close touchxwithcrop conditions in all sections cwthe districts men tioned general all crops in the prairie provinces continue tx make good pro gress during the past week rains nave again been general and as mois- ture is aiqple except in a few districts in saskatchewan warmer weather now required hall has occurred in some scattered districts of a tchewan and there has been damage from the wheat stem maggot and trom grassboppers in m but the areas affected are not large pasturage and hay crop generally are good in quebec standing crops are progressing satisfactorily an abun dance of moisture has been helpful but warm weather is now needed in ontario brectpltatioa has been general to the benefit of ah grains and root- crops and prospects are good for average returns except in the eastern sections where the season was late in the maritime- provinces further rains have been of benefit and grain crops give favourable promise s while an average crop of hay is expected in british columbia heavy fairly gen eral rains have promoted rapid growth of all crops and warmer weather would now be beneficial details fol low alberta northern area wheat la 50 to 75 headed the weather continues cool ajherta southeastern area crop conditions continue satis factory with fairly hot weather intermittent showers alberta western area wheat is about 50 be coarse grains are making good head way the sugar beet crop is m l good progress saskatchewan north ern area wheat is a heavy stand with lmgtng reported in some districts grains are progi toss satisfactorily saskatchewan 8outhern ar condi tlon of late sown and bolwa fields tion of late sown and blown velds wheat is nracttcafjrau in head with the average helghajbo inches coarse grains are making good p o and commencing to head although the crap ja uneven manitoba wheat is about m beaded of excellent cotour and filling well with an average height of 38 inches coarse grains are vm good headway with consider able barely and some early oats tn head the erop generally is good but light in a few small areas due to the lack of early moisture an early harvest tn i quebec haying has commenced but has been interrupted by rain an un der average yield is still indicated root crops are growing well apples show promise and small fruits are plenuful pastures are in good con- ditloa ontaxio fall wheat is in good con- ditton and cutting should be general in ten adys barley and oats give good promise some past damage is in evidence but is not considered seri ous curing of a heavy hay crop has been made difficult by frequent rams roots corn and tnhacco are ma average progress pastures are in very good condition small fruits and ber ries are plentiful warm dry woauier would be beneficial maritime provisoes raying has started in the more advanced districts potato and other root crops vwittm to show good growth the apple crop though not as heavy as last year pronuses to be of good quality with very little spotting pastures are in good condition i british columbia drain craps are porgresstng favounatyrv boots and vegetables promise normal yields fruit trees are la good condition and a heavy crop of apples plumbs and peaches u anti pears and apricots are expected to yield about 85 of average cherries have been damaged by splitting and a 16 crop is now in prospect intermittent rains nave adversely affected the ship ping quality of berries and a crop of 65 of average is estimated pastur age is plentiful and in good condition dbeams ahkao what could we do in this world of ours were it not for the dreams ahead for thorns are mixed with the bloom ing flowers no matter which path we tread and each of us has his golden goal stretching far into the years and ever he climbs with a hopeful soul r with alternate smiles and tears that dream ahead hj what holds him up through the storms of a ceaseless fight when his lips are pressed to the wormwoods cup and clouds shut out the light to some its a dream of a high estate tosome its a dream of wealth to some its a dream of a truce with fate in a constant search far health utsr- to some its a dream of home and wife to some its a crown above the dreams ahead are what make each life the dreams and faith and love edith c utsey keep yodat money a a dtiaen- in a western ontario town was the recipient of the following mis sile from a buffalo organisation a news item tieartng your name and of interest to you has appeared in a publication tjpon receipt of 50c which you may enclose tn enrlosrd selfaddressed envelope inserting she coins m the folder p we will be glad to forward the news item to you by return man fortunately the above clusen wasnt bavtng anything from the buflakt ad dress had he or she been inquisitive enough to part with fifty hardearned coins of the ream in all probability they would have secured m return an inconsequential item of no interest or hnnortance possibly a personal item copied from the local weekly paper during times like the present when everyone is racking bis brains for irgltlmatr means to secure added ra ceme the above scheme is not what we would term strictly bonramabke true there ts a return for the money but how many answers hi a hundred would satisfy the receivers we ven ture to say the percentage would be extremely low should any of the herald readers receive a letter similar to the above we would advise them to hesitate be fore parting with their money mtna tunes out of ten it will be of no value to you and then should it be of im portance remember that a party seek ing you would naturally place an ad vertisement in your local paper of the last place you were known to resided m pejtsons dartkd 1 hsyavron counts jtunioes have excellent field day door the registry has been un able to find a nurse available tonight to go to that home in the slums i am going for a few days but lucia you have been appoint ed as supervisor at burnside yes but i do not have to take up duties for another week at burnskte i am still free for a few days and perhaps in that time can see the wo man through the crisis perhaps by than some other nurse wdl be avail able you will be a wreck to begin your work at burnside only ludas gay laughter answer ed this remark as the nurse disappear ed down the corridor i naomis eyes were shadowed with frown to forget the dignity which should have crowned her upon suc ceeding tfa swermtendent of bum side was typical of lucia for the newly appointed supervisor to rush down to the slums and expend her akin and strength in nursing a case in the midst of squalor and tocon yenience was surely a bit incongruous lucia had acclimated herself so un usual and unpleasant cases through out her training and private since graduation on tats that lucia bates should have been lkpr across the last open apace and selected as surjermtendent at burn g onntlniiad o pag 4 the first i 1 halton county junior picnic and field day was held at swastlcka beaoh on wedneaday july 13th under the auspices of the milton young men and women groups and under the direction of the local branch of the ontario department of agriculture although partially marr ed by rain the day was a decided suc cess within the neighborhood of 3pfe young people with their friends and parents were present the program included a softjjall tournament to gether with sports swimming and a large group pionje the evening was spent in dancing at the navuiw which was specially engage or the occasion id everyone reports a good time it is honed to make huj an annual function tfe the programme of the halton county juniors and it is also felt and believed that this feature can be ouilt up into quite an outstanding event of the years work at imperial conference praotiaij railroad bed and sobbed out her a0 a uttl9 mom v twentyeight vlcllughunbutcka each wltht a union jack fluttering at the radiator cap with he canadian coat of arms mounted above the wind shield and with a special licenser plate bearing he words imperial economic qonlerenee canada 1832 have left ostuwa for the dominion capital where they will be the official cars of the empiree deleapues o the forth coming trade parley the dominion government arranged for the use- of the oshawabulk automobiles and whenj they left the factory there were speotlly trained government drivers at the wheel special license number one ts af fixed to the official car of the rt hon stanley baldwin which is a special sevenpassenger limousine there are five other limousines of thlf type twelve special sedans and ten standard sedans the canadian coatofarms is to remain on all cars but the anion jacks will be replaced by the inr ensigns of the visiting delegates the drivers for the period of the conference were selected gom per manent force units including the royal canadian horse artillery the royal canadian air force and the royal ca arsny aervice oorps major a m- barker of army service corps headquarters was in charge of the special detachment which came to oshatwa and the men were given special instruction in the orwratlflti of the cars they are to drive as well as information on the narradlan manu facture of moxaughltnaucks j p btckau registrar of vehicles ontario rjopartsnent of haftta- waya reports for the year mm a total of mo auuk ca by per sons qftttt from behind parked vehicles or station objects from this cause alone m arrmpr had fatal results and 209 parsons vera injured- the automobile truck and bus are no longer novelties on the streets and highways nor can either prdmu or mrrvtrt clasn not to have been warned the ontario department of highways has for several years sought to reduce the number of acrad oat this nature by educating both waamra and drivers using every means avail able to disseminate taformatlan andk warning also many men and women of public spirit ban given much of their time to the cause of safety on the streets and highways judging aran it years accident record nrstrtrr wise unas nor ex can benefit the man or woman who fails to obey the first law of nature self preserva tion wosulmens comftaroatiom during the month of june usare were reported to the wortaneua oom- pensation board ml arjcidepta aa against sjsfi during may and 4e durirsr june a year ago the accidents numbered as with ib in may and st in year the botal han awarded amount ed to aahahju of which 77jsajs was for ouua andmavsiau for medical aid thlihrlnga the total benefits award ed during the half year ending jtaua 30th to at4ut71u3 as cn with tuainm during the correenoading period of 1831 during the first six months of ibb the a repor n 30 an a decrease of 406s trom the num ber for the corresponding period of 1931 the fatal acctoema for the six months period were 1932 iso usi 167 the average dally benefits awarded far the naif year were m77w and the average number of cheques issued dally t3s mklvstabbolt u djs oontinubu opjr announced last friday service from melville to bolton will be discontinued this action leaves two s mono road and fnlklnji train service caledon la at pt served br the dray coach bus lines but there is no alternative service through the village of mono road thlsl lack however la niittsd by the presence of a canadian national line at oalrrlon east a village a v north of mono road trains ruaaung through bolton will pass trough tottenham instead of continuing wa otangevtue via uetvun mnrrllw it self is on the branch of the opjr through orant tt divoavcbs a failure who understands why he lost and blames the right person who u himself has atsraa elements of final decrees of divorce totalled at in lttl in the supreme court of on tario according to the provincial re gistrar at queens park this not represent all divorces during year hut those divorcee which made absolu six months after grant ing the decree nut neither does it include a few cases taken to the ben- ate tn any case it is too many and a serious reflection on ontario hosne ufa the inquiring one i understand that yot tamer is ui i hope tt noth ing contaglbus the lasy one i hope not kss tt at rx