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2950 Thursday, March 2, 1950 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 17 /% 0O.B. BERGQUIST WATCHES, CLOCKS, The Cookee Column BOOK TWO Patsy's Kid Fudgee By HERBERT C. MERRY JEWELERY i 1 Ww ES SILVERWARE a 68 Colborne St. E. Phone 1231 ising mnify | » HIDdirectory 3 8 | INSURANCE ELECTRICAL : 1 INDUSTRIAL ve T. S. H. GILES n- ! Real Estate and Insurance NL 2 18 Colborne Set I | ELECTRICAL SERVICE 16 Melinda St. BROWN ELECTRIC or | Toronto - - - Adelaide 2761 BS > § Evenings - - - Oakville 712 Phone 1059 Oakville | "GENERAL INSURANCE ACL ANDERSON i - s TON = 0) ¥,$ THORN Sales & Service Phone 874 Phone 521-M Dunn St. North A. F. BERRILL ""Oakville's Active Broker" | Real Estate and Business Broker Insurance | Oakile, Ont., Phone 1233 PROFESSIONAL CARSTEN GLAHN Optometrist -- Optician 163 Colborne St. E. Phone 1375 "WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN, R.O. Optometrist * Optician 69A Colborne St. Oakville, Ont. (Over the Bank of Commerce) | Professional eye examination & prescription services Office Hours: Monday to Sat : Lakeshore West, Oakville | am. to 5 pm. Telephone 1507 W. A. CAMPBELL, D.V.M; V.S. « Accredited Veterinarian Hours by Appointment 'Home Office 29 Herald Ave. Phone 390W Trafalgar Farms Office Phone 1344 OSTEOPATH L. F. CLEMENT HOME ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Commercial Sales & Service Livingston Stoker and Oil Burner Units Service & Installation of all Makes WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 1441 16 THOMAS ST. N. GENERAL'ELECTRIC Oil Burners Commercial Refrigeration Sales & Untelbesion A. C. PE 04 Maple Ave., Hae 1544 Oakville REPAIRS To all types of commercial and domestic refrigerators and electric ranges. PARTS & SERVICE GUARANTEED E. W. BURBIDGE 136 Robinson St. Telephone 521M or 1423W Oakville NURSERIES ROBT. NIELSEN NURSERIES Garden Design and Landscape Ci CARLTON GREEN Osteopath 63 Division Street By Appointment Only. Phone 826 | venings, Wednesday After- Broon. Saturday and Sunday. BARRISTERS ANGUS McMILLAN Barrister -- Solicitor 'Notary Public 107 Colborne Street East ~ Telephone Oakville 532 ROSS RYRIE Barrister Solicitor ' Notary Public 61-A Coihorne St. East lent TRELS -- SHRUBS -- ROSES EVERGREENS We Grow - Design - Plant Prune - etc. Oakville R.R. 1 Phone 1444-W LINBROOK NURSERIES Growers of High Quality Nursery Stock Designers of Fine Gardens -- Contracting -- EIGHTH LINE N. Phone 137J FLOOR SERVICE BRONTE FLOOR SERVICE oon yg & REFINISHIN LINOLEUM TLooRs LAID LINO-MASTIC-RUBBER TILE PHONE BRONTE 194 i Telep! Office 65: Residence 1487-w W. H. PARKIN McConachie & Jones D. A. McConachie Richard Jones Barrister - Solicitor | Notary Public 169 COLBORNE ST. | Telephone Oakville 1304 JOHN F. ISARD Barrister -- Solicitor Notary Public Successor to W. N. Robinson, K:C. 142 Colborne St. East Phones: Bus. 15 : Res. 216 18 JACK A. SEED Barrister-Solicitor Notary Public 27 Park Avenue Telephone 1237-R ACCOUNTING Floor Sanding & Refini Phone 1058-W ROOFING NICHOL'S ROOFING New roofs & Old roofs applied Insul-Bric siding & Asbetos siding Insulation Materials Eaves Troughing Materials supplied & sold Peter P. Nichols New Phone 2544 Burlington Oakville 1445 38 CLARKE AVE., BURLINGTON (Estimates Given) BUILDING THOS. SHIELDS "Building Contractor" 81 Colborne St. Oakville Ontario Estimates Supplied Phone 698 C. L. OLIVER and CO. | Accounting ahd Auditing, : Business Systems Installed noe Income Tax Returns ttempt 32 Thomas Street P.O. Ham. 7- Ee = Satoaile 1268 SURVEYING H. D. SEWELL ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Oakville - Phone 1297-4 For people ftness, of no > often ss. So show e may | | GLAZING, REPAIR WORK All kinds of Carpentry A. S. Wright PHONE 97J Evenings D. G. PENMAN WB Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned In Your Own i Home. Portable Equipment -- Satisfact- ion Guaranteed CHAS. WATT Local Representative J. Cooke Limited CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 386-J-3 TURNBULL & HOLDRIDGE Building Contractors Oakville 2 ally her capers subsided and sud- THE ROLLY POLLY PUPPIES "Oh goat's hair and potato bugs! I thought youd never come for me. I was sure you left me here to moulder away into bits of old fur, said Patsy, rath- er reproachfully, when I went to get her and the puppies at the hospital néxt morning. She certainly was glad to see me, but she wanted me to know that she was quite disgusted about being left there all that time. Her tail wagged so fast, I hought it might fall off any min- ute. In fact her whole rear end wagged with the tail. She cap- ered about in the oddest fashion, trying to lick my face and run right around me all at the same time I got down on my knees to to pat her and speak with her and she tried to lick me from chin to forehead, all in one lick. Fin- denly she became very dignified. "Do you want to see the kids?" she asked, trying to look like Lady Puddleduck at the opening' of a charity bazaar. "They're really not up to rauch. Just a bunch of wiggling little rolly- pollies that want to eat all the time. There's one little bitty one I rather like. She's a scrunty lit tle thing, but I like the colour of her and she doesn't try to eat as much as the others." I went to her pen, and there were the puppies. Patsy was right! They certainly were a bunch of wiggling little rolly- polly puppies. Blonde ones, Bis- cuit coloured, golden, and one little wee dark brown, one lying by herself, apart from the oth- ers, near the edge of the pen. "They're a fine looking bunch of kids, Patsy," I said, as I fond- led her long ears. T guess we'll take them along with us. T've brought a basket." "Well Jimminy mcspiders! Let's get them into the basket and be gone from this awful place." She mourned. "I hope the dogs at home never find out I've been here. Why I was practically in the next pen to a cat--a cat--yes a K--A--T. Now can't you just imagine that snip of a pekinese next door, and that stupid, silly poodle down the street, laughing behind their paws at me?" Poor Patsy looked so sad I had to comfort her. I patted her and cheered her up and told her that all would be well. We said our good-bye to Miss Wilson, and thanked her for her kindness, then, picking up the basket of puppies in one arm, and Patsy in the other, T went out to the car where my wife and Taffee were waiting to greet Patsy and her new litEer. When she saw the car and her mistress and Taffee, Patsy got so excited she nearly had a fit. My wife put out her arms to take her, as I came to the car. Patsy cried out, "Oh Dribbi, IT never was so glad to see you in all my life--you look better to me than an old bone. I love you more than raw hamburg steak or the white meat of a chicken." were over, and Patsy and Taffee had exchanged licks, Dribbi and T set about to make more room in the car for Patsy and her kids. Taffee pretended she was quite bold, and went over into the back seat to take a quick look at her new brothers and sisters. They make little squeaking noises. quite like baby mice, and this in- terested Taffee a lot. She looked very puzzled and greatly upset, I reached in behind her and gave her tail a tweek. She was so startled, she hounded into the front seat in one mighty leap and then peared over the seat to see what had attacked her. "Well skitapooky! Those blast- ed little fur balls bit me! For sure they did! I don't know how, but one bit my tail--on my honour as a girl spaniel it did--it did--TIT DID!" Soon our rearrangement had had been made, and we were driving on our way up Yonge St., northward-bound. By the time the happy old sun was half way to being overhead, we had left the city far behind, and were approaching the blue waters of Lake Simcoe, surround- ed by green hills, greener trees and delightful summer noises and smells. We were half way to Owlscroft, so we thought we'd stop for a picnic lunch and a rest. Hanid Decided To Go Walking AND SHE WANTED THE POODLE FOR COMPANY By MAX TRELL "Well," said Hanid to Pooh Pooh, the white poodle, "I don't suppose yowd care to take a walk with me, would you?" Pooh, Pooh, who was lying stretched out on the top step of the porch, lifted his head. "A walk? A walk to where?" "A walk to the grocery store for a dozen eggs, Pooh Pooh." "No thank you," replied Pooh Pooh, putting his head down again. "I'm too tired to go to the grocery store. I just came back from a walk to the fire-house. Be- sides," he added, "I don't care for eggs." "The eggs are for Mother," said Hanid. "T still don't said Pooh Pooh. "Oh, very well," said Hanid pretending not to be interested in whether Pooh Pooh came with her or mot; "Ill just go by my- self then. Of course, the grocer might ask me if T wanted a bit of sausage for my dog. But T'd tell him no, my dog isn't with me today, 'thank you just the same. Not Really Tired "Pl go!" cried Pooh Pooh, jumping up, I'm not really as tir- ed as TI thought I was." They walked down the path until they reached the road, then down the side of the road until they reached the sidewalk. Then along the sidewalk until they reached the streets of the town. care for them," After the general greetings "Now walk slowly," Hanid had cautioned the poodle when they started out, "and don't go run- ning off. Then you won't get tir- ed." "Tl walk right behind you." said Pooh Pooh. "I mean," he said, dashing ahead, "Ill walk right in front. I can see more when I'm in front. What's that?" he asked suddenly. It was a water-sprinkling wa- gon. But Pooh Pooh didn't wait for the explanation. Away went the wagon; away went Pooh Pooh after it, and before it, and all around it! It was no use trying to catch Pooh Pooh, or to try to. coax him back, He disappeared around the block. She caught a glimpse of him again, quite a few minutes later. He had given up following the sprinkling wagon, and was now chasing a cat. "Pooh Pooh!" But Pooh Pooh didn't even look around. Just as Hanid was entering the grocery store she saw him for the third time. He wasn't alone. He was with three or four of his friends. They were all playing a game of tag (or whatever it is that dogs call our game of tag.) Hanid sighed as she entered the grocery store alone. She asked for a dozen eggs. "Well," said the grocery man cheerfully as he handed her the box of eggs; "I suppose yowd like a bit of sausage for that dog of yours?" "I'd like it very much," Hanid started to say. "Only she was going to add:-- 'he isn't with me--" But at that instant she heard a familiar bark. She looked down, There was Pooh Pooh, standing at. her feet, with his tongue lolling out, puffing for his breath. Pooh Pooh got his bit of sau- sage, just as he had been prom- ised. But Hanid held him on a leash all the way home. "I just don't want you to get any more tired, dear," she said. "When you take a walk you're sure to run." "But that's the only way I can walk," said Pooh Pooh sadly; "by. sort of running. Walking isn't fun unless I run." Hanid had to lift him up and hug him. How could she be ang- ry at a white little poodle Who never learned to walk? Vulcanizing Oakville Tire & Batter: Randall at Navy Si Service . Ph. T74W, Oakville Chevrolet & FIGHT CAR WEAR, RUST, SQUEAKS, RATTLES WITH ADEMARK UNDER ronal RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING It's down underneath where any of wear. That's where flying roc road salts eat away at under-surfaces, rust fenders through, start annoying squeaks and rattles. No wonder: cars get old, ugly and noisy before their time! Don't let that happen to your car! Protect it with "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating, the new sprayed- on coating that covers under-surfaces with a tough, 1% inch thick "hide" which protects agai squeaks and rattles, insulates aeainst drafts, st. us about "UNDERSEAL" Coating today. It will last for the life of your car. SALES and SERVICE SUPERTES] Colborne St. E. Opp. Century Theatre -- Phone 460 car shows its first signs gravel and corrosive st rust, muffles , cold, heat, Protective Motors Oldsmobile WILLY DEE WILLIE WHY CAN'T YOU AND | BE REAL FRIENDS AND LET BY-GONES BE BY Sones Zz SRE fee Concrete - Masonry Blockwork 1578W - OAKVILLE - 903 TORONTO - PLaza 5491 By Vic Green ENOUGH TO BE SURE, As LONG AS YOU DON'T SOCK ME / AND NO MATTER WHAT'S HAPPENED IN THE PAST - ALL IS FORGIVEN AND | Win SHAKE ON NSS IN THAT CASE, HIT YOU WITH THAT TOMATO YESTERDAY /. IT'S SAFE LET YOU KNOW WHO 1 FIGURES, PEEWEE ? ARE YOU SURE YOU DIDNT MAKE A MISTAKE IN YOUR 41,000 DOESNT SOUND RIGHT! +.SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD IDEA, PEEWEE! IT'S THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE IT/ 108 Kerr (N.) Phone 1535 fetes Syme, lov , Wok) tighte terod.