NO LOVE Hermine. \" PAGE TWELVE _ {i1 ~ I LOST idow of Kéllst-i‘ \Vi‘.-‘ i helm. told .t-ptirtera that the‘ Kaiser "tiPslliscd and dislixusteti" Hitler evcn during tlr ‘irlslii of the western from vs‘..- 1940. She i in ti‘..- slab-occupied Former P. E. l . Man Dies ln West on Wednesday. pm. ivi-ih Rt-i. it W. c officiating. 'l‘lu- n mils stliig “The Lord's My Shepherd", “fend Kindly Light" and "Abide Apti‘. it". ii :i‘ w")? in Rusetoxvn Content"- Pallbearers were, W_ G. King, J. Giilis, J. Herr, A. Liarchnnti, i“. aiuoreuand V. Goodman. Flower bearers tin, Peter Dales, Jas. W. Ross. of old friends {he service which, with all Gunnworth district where he our- chased land 30 years ago and where he has since l'l3*§iiiCli near his bro- ther. He was a nati\e of New Do- minion, P.E.f He ieavPs to mourn hie brother ‘Frank and Gu r-vorth and one sister, (Patriot. Please Copy) Welles Would llave Canada In ~ Pan-American Union (By The (‘anadian Pn-ssi WABEINUION. April ‘JO-Sum- nOr Welles, long-lime carver“ dip- lomat and ili]fiRT-5i‘Cl"‘bJl'y to for- mel‘ State. Srcretrlry Cordell iiull Iii past; rvnsons for Cannzinls t-x- cluston from tho Pan-Jimorlcati Union bad ti;.»\;t;i;i~zii'cd. In a spei-ii prepariid Sir his regular Siilii" itroaflcri-i iWOL- Mutuali W s said tilt‘ reason Canada Filonu of the Ailltffiffilli nations l‘f'fllt1l|\!(i ontsidr» the un- ion was her rciuctanco in loin and the roiuctanro of tliw tiihor 21 nations to invlti» hcr. Now. he said. the itvcrivilciniiiifi the union flilfi the only Canadian area of opoofiiion. he would hi‘ ;.~ rviiu-ii-io. contract Toronto. He ondoin-vri ‘1i»~ last Monday by Sonator Arthur Vandenborg 111m. Mich» that Canada should nt onco br drawn into the Piir-.-'\iiiiu'ican union to speed the duv ullcn "our coatin- pi oposal made ental brotherhood is complete from the Arctic Clo-ii- i» capo Horn." Atpparently drawing from his long personal contact with Latin- Amorican affairs. Wclics said that "until coinparativoiv rocontlv” the want Canada to loin and that "many of tlio governments of tho iuettance to hrivnihoir E47\'l"l‘lill'i"ll‘ liel in earlier years “that. it would mean that (‘mandate fmliCiPAWOWH be influenced hi’ Downing Street. “the causes for this belief’ have IIUW completely‘ vanished." Wriles laid. “While Canada coitiinuu to be a member of the ‘British com- lnelWult-h of nat-lons...from i-v- ery practical standpoint Canada is today an altogether ‘rm-prudent ma." H$L Yorkshire, Batu-it)?‘ --0ol'l.lalon of shaft. cages immob- llbed a mine for two years. rost- ilq 10,000 tone of cool. ll, J. Mllblill OPTOMETBIST Fitting and Sfilanlyllle Giana noimeu e. I. t.‘ umu loan no u, u a, n a u» u e. n. flollien ctr. tw eflholntmenl Office Connected With Drug More t-ho Rosetown Pi-e-byicrinn (‘hurt-h 0 .. cups are l. <iiI.-!'[ prugrantnie will lie provided Dt»!);\1-[.|p@ni_ Wttlv Me”. Mrs. Currie Wlls at the Cll".f'l!‘i, _ > V Interment w.“ in the gamm- Dim quired the aiiotition of Charlotte- fior threr» years. t-itiicht said that ' sentiment was ti» got Canada intoi boiiciwd.‘ in ; United Slates Government (iirl nob osuinut This rlllllnln l5 reserved for news of local Interest. but advertkll] of‘ I uewsy nature may it; lnscrtcoi It. five cepls a word strictly pay- able in advance. RESERVE WEDNESDAY cvcn- . 111E. May 7th. fur big Charity Dfllltlt’. Wheiati lifcmorist‘. Hall. Christian Church Hail. Mimdziy‘. All!“ 21st. at 8.00 p.1n. I-‘caturing ‘t Etcrnal Life tone-act drztniat. SAFIHED .CON(‘-l'lll’l' in Ci-tilrai‘. OUT Oli‘ llOSl'l'l‘.\L—~Frit‘ndfl l will be glad tu licar that Mm; Pvivy Douglas of Stanliupe has. l\'l‘l)\‘L'i‘i‘L1 sufiicii-ntiyi to leave the» Prince Eduard Island Hostiltai. At? iprvseiti siir is staying with tricndsi izt 35 Hilisborit Street, City. ‘i RNS HOME. —— Bil‘: Aleilmi Stellar-ton. has rciurncd in Ill Vliariuttctinvn, l". E. i.,' i1? visited her smilin-law ightcr. .\iir. and Mrs. i’. t3.‘ mi made ttlic acciuaiiitriuce er g1 liliiizfiil. (Kenn. infant son of .\lr. and .'\lrs. iill¥iiE=.-~l'iaSlt‘f‘n homo i‘i'l"if1ifif' l i BEAUTIFICKPIO-N (‘ONTIQT iPRlZI-TS-—Meinhers of the Legisla- iturc and flit-Er ‘ "' ire invted !to attend iiic l)lt“~ t ll John ‘vnmnl Li“! . m d; pun‘; io i‘ie \\l!iti(‘l“4 tlii? Rural Gunnworth FIN-u M l. w“ H. (m nexttiifii-atiott Cutie wliuii will East" sumhM Aim. my.“ a. Nth iitkrr-‘piilit? at Luvmgqintoiii House den Hospital mm m Y n“ tin iiiuisiiay, April 2'2. at 2.30 pm. Funeral sorwvc) “fun: hhm m Ilfiiilliiitils fife also €\lt‘ii<icri it all whit me imcicsteii in liiikli ticautifii-atr-nv l-‘our ilfllldaiilllL‘ silver‘ being 1t|P~(‘lli(‘li atiti a THREE FIRE ;\l1.-\R.\lh' - Tiirfi: siighu fires ~ two in Qllbs‘ --- PE- ‘iown firemen over the week-end ‘jStmdaj; moniitig at '7 o'clock, they answered :\.:i alarm from 94 Wey- ‘mouth Street. for a slight blaze in were Fred Mar-ya bathroom. One grass fire Suui- m“ have Galvin and (lily, at 1.50 p m , was at the Sun- shine Dairy. Lonzvrorth Ave , and There “'34 a lilitligigfiggiloln gilcwotlgtegda: 3 p.m , at 12f North H", (Hulrlors and lnunge a“, “W, the beautiful floral offerings, (Esliilvti CAR FERRY QPERATING‘ NOR- t t th t !ti' l ' f hi '._. ‘ o e es gem o H‘ p “no” a t e MALL‘ Rumo“ ma‘ the ferryito-doie cafeteria. New lavatorles Prince Edward Island was tlod-up HVEStPTLlrV for repairs were un- ‘foundcd. it was reported by rail- Lway officials. Tito ferry did not Writes until iatu Sunday bccausc funniydilfifé was no freight to more. In iVllS.‘ Ernest Currie, Rocky Point, P. EA trip was Tile Lin» late afternoon a lmado to carry automobiles. prcsent sitlir-duio does not cull for ' a tripbn Sunday, crossings being made only as freight offers. FUNERAL SU. AY -- The titti- erial 0i Lbo late Mrs. Bert Auld, Kingston. was held yesterday afi- ernoctir. A short service was held at the 'Maci.lcan Funeral Home af- toy which the filneral service was ihcld in Clyde River Presbyterian ‘Cilllfril, conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster. lntennent. was in Clyde River Cemetery. Pallbearers iweirc. John Clow, Elmer Walsh. ‘G-rrficlri Macbcan. Keith Dixon. -B0yd Dixon. Arnold Beer. FUNERAL SATURDAY -~ The funeral of the late Mrs. Florence Niattlteuyq was held on Suturiinl’ .a,flel’nnttn from Cavendish United fCliurch whcrf. service; were con- ‘ducted by Ref. E F‘ Coffin. litter- ‘me-ivi was in Cavendish Cemetery‘ A short scrvico was held to the Mzcflcan Funeral Home on Friday ovcninv mid was conducted bi‘ .R!‘V. TE. Mcbetnnitn Pallbearers were. Erncst McLurc. Olaf Sloven- soil. Rav Laird. Roy Tucmba Wil- liam ‘Tcombs, Fred Clark l Mr. and Mrs, Jatmcs V. LTrccti and i daughter. Chatlyn Ann. who have becn visiting in AJlLilf-‘flil, N. 5.. ‘ uucsts of .\irs. (‘reeds mother. Mrs. i C. ii. Peck. have rcburnfid in their i home an Sturgeon. P. E. I. I (Kelvin MacDonald. Park Street. i Mrs, Horace Vesscy read a pass-i mum‘ you MW a hurdle y. mum - 'f'rt-nton, N. S.. left one day curly this week for Rustico, P. l-I. 1., iwlicre he will start preparing for the cominf: fishing scuson.-~N6W Glasgow Nows. WTHYTEN AT STAG t SYDNEY. Australia fCPt Women who served with the Aus- ‘traiian forces i"\‘l\‘c ll ltiili‘? 3i “'1” \'Cif‘i"rili‘<' glittering». .\t Ullf‘ fllwk‘ smoqd bv “itiirncd . l‘\'i(.'(‘f‘il€‘ll. RANGOON. Burnt... the fourth tuni- sinic tho Hid other Anncvitan roiiiiblirs <'.ltil't‘(i'f‘l‘ _ _ _ d that; vjowpn -.\t_" _.\'frs. Nfurct-ry Scailo pr slim. ‘Tile fact is tiizit nminii! ‘he i 1h!‘ iliifliflili-Y‘ i‘ “in m‘*m" ' people of Canada tlionisuivcs -, \\"tlh<“\ there ha: been. until i-otnpnrtv“ a‘ '*f _ ‘f ' Lively re-re-ntiv. a very great ro-l‘ |m-“BEl) “n” loixé)?‘ n t i F0 l‘ l fiailitr- .n 2i y i BHRGH (i iOP\~—A small broiizr- piaquo i hearing m: so of l\ia'.'.*- and _n i flint hi1‘. wt-ighinz ncarlv hlX | pounds tvrt» disvovcivti near tho | ruins i_~.! a R-iinan fortress. For Tired Eyes ‘hvo Drops give Quick Belle! MAKI nits siurtrwvesr »- . v. . l IVI! It!!!" Soothe and refresh them in locondl with two drops of sale, qonlle Murine in each eye. You qot- . QUICK llllif. lnelontly your eyes feel ro- irerhed. Murine’! ekilful blond of 7 in- qredlenle cleanses and soothes eyes that are tired from overwork or exposure to w". wind and duet. MURINE. FOR YOUR EYES ‘ in; file _.. officials G l Tl-E. Silffuik Eufl- i TODAY I=ttuiiitii1u..;....~<ti... Overhauling In ‘Thorough Fashion 'llir~ "Prince Nova" and "Char- lt-a A. Dunning". steamship: ply- Wuod Islands-Caribou fullll‘. alter undergoing extensive ~itcrailotis and repairs will -be rcady to reopen the ferry serv ce un May lsi, it was learned from of the Northumberland I"t‘i'ii\b. LtcL. lust night. The Charles A. Dunning. which has liven undergoing remodelling and repairs at Bruce Stewart d: Co. wharf here for the past sev- oral motulis. left yesterday after- noon for Pictou where oil burn- ers will be itistalled and tdie keel ovorliuiiied and painted. ‘lilo Prince Nora came off the slip at Piston Saturday after be- ing ihorougltly overhauled and is now Ill rciitiiness for the season‘; schedule. The Dunnirg was tzikvn to Pic- ton by one of the W. N. McDon- ald tugs. Mi‘. W. N McDonald. Sydnly. * tti-aidrut of Northuinbcrland crrics. lt):-'.~‘li'l(‘l‘ with local offic- 1:t.. of tlic company" expressed 1'lli‘ll‘.b*.':\'t‘S as wcll picascd with lilo work vuiiiplcitrd on the C-iiar- lcs A. Dunnillfl. stating Bruce Sir-wart. A: Co. litcd done a won- (tcfiili jab. \Vitrk on tilt‘ Dilnniti: was under tlic suprrvision of ltl-‘pet-ttit- \Vl.liililll McCieiland of the Halifax Sifiilllhilil) lnspg-(tinn Rcmodi-llcci ‘rum stem to stern. tiir- “Dunninf.'" presents a far ifiiifivfch’ picture from the ship that went on the slip several ‘mouths ago. Alterations to the ‘superstructure. officers’ quarters and passengers’ lounge. under the projoct. i b‘. Unfortunately modern world ditlons have made it uneconomic Ou: system is to erect a tempor- Y's Men's Sponsored Picture Well Attended The Y's Men's Club of Char. loitctuuti. which sponsored the feature film “Rebcccfl last week. report a record sale of tickets and are grateful to thd public who so generously supported t-hem. Major George (Cracker: Craig was the energetic chairman of the ticket sale and kept things humming until the final ticket W55 5016- Leaders in the sail ‘uteri Roy Cudmorc. Jack Mac- Nalr. Ern Smith, Bill Rix, and Carr Thompson. Special mention ll due Master Donald Livingstone, son of Wilfred Livingstone. 267 Richmond St. A8 Mr. Livingstone was ill. Donald took over the sale and sold over double his fathers quota. For the highest individual tales Jack MacNair was the winner and was presented with a pair of chickens (day-oldt. Jack says he is anxious to dispose of them as he lacks "baby-sitting" facilities. ‘Ilie Y's Men's share of the profits on the ticket. sale go to- Illd their joint project of till Holland Cove camp stir- for the youth of Charlottetown. This camp. not fully paid for ‘out Wcil developed. is filling a lung-felt need in tile community and willi this year become an ail-season‘ the Y's Men. "Y" Grads. and Phalanx Groups of the and vtith some assistance from sov- eral local community groups. Shepherds And Sheep 4) COH- l Oon t imieei from Page supervision of Mr. Hurry Corco- my fence every day so that the transformed the ap- pearance of the ship. Finished in icvdfll‘ Diff-Wood 0t the fittest design “striking in appearance with ar- rangomonts in the lounge being similar to those found in an up. have been installed while the iVXllPIYS quarters and dining room iii-low the main deck also show {the cffccts of tlir- many improve- illlcniS itindo. On ilie open decks .i'cclininq chairs have been pro- lcurcd for the comfort of the pas- SPIHVZPFS. ', Operiiiioiiiil ritangvs include ne\\' steering apparatus. electric wiring of illc latest. design with all yires Iii-iii: carried tlirotiqli lubos (this ‘is the only type penmissible on isteanrbititts today). Engines have ibeen‘ gunc over thoroughly with iliuge tanks being installed in inn-partition for the switch-over fro-m coal to oil. Tho entire auto- mofiiiio cit-ck has been rcpiaiod 'v.'iih half-inch stool and welded. with a portion of former fittings i vlfikvtt away to ailnw for addit- iitiiiii loom on i-‘Ito automobile dot ‘l. _i f.t.-Coi. C. L. McKay. of Bruce Stewart 3c C0,. ‘was a passenger‘ on tho "Dutinitig" as she left yes- lcrtitiy in addition to ivorkuncn of lilf‘ plant. Several more workmen twill leave by car today to com- ‘lplc-ti- the overhauling at Pictou. i \ ; voifino vfeiiuu i The annual meeting of York's fWomonZs Christian Temperance' ‘Union was livid on the evening of 7April 16th at. United Church Par- snnauc, York. The hostess of the evening was Mrs. Nicholson withi ;a very poor attendance due to‘ {the muddy roads. The meeting |t|p9llPd by the President, Mrsfi Horace VPsSCY by singing of‘ hymn thou followed by pray-ant iSbe tlicn called 0n Mrs. Elmeri Bfft-“fn for a temperance reading. lage- of Scripture, Mrs. bliltonl, Vcssey road a very interesting ro-l inert takcn from the report of the: iGrand Tcmpcrani-e Council of! Ca-nada. Mrs. Nicholson then gavel a short reading followed by ai beautiful prayer. Mrs. Earl Ling road a temperance story entitled The Rchabiillatioti of Harold Bim- foul who was a returned soltter] ~who aftt-i- such an active terrify- ing li-le overseas finds itimscif Wlih no place to go except the brill- iiantty lighted liarrcoms and lard hail so frequently fouuid in town.- and i-itios, and the strik- ing HUSPHISI‘ of good social centres fwhcrt- one may meet. others who ‘cnjoyi comes. pints and dancing . \\‘il(‘i[‘ liquor drinki". nnrl sitiukinu is nni allowed. The clot-tam of 0f- aacumo. the rI-sor-nsibi l'§ and _ obligations that ivouid !~.i- Rmpilrd I "Y lh" “i” R‘ "\ F Pm“; "érllwtflt I _ .. 1 r H . M. b’ mndbpflmn tom to sta-rviizq native-s in,‘ ltCfs t ieu o owed. Mrs iton ODDORHIrm tit iliFiilbifill "etr-m- for“, Hwmjnri pounds of lice and ‘ Vossrgv acting becrelauv pro tom. M ‘drum , m“ Canada-F MW“. pa]! were dropped iiailv in i4,titll\ Picsiiicnt for 1947 clot-toil. Mrs. Eden ‘with ‘Iiriiflillj and thPHhn/i Karon; afitcr tlit- \\=ir=l “h” -"l'"l“ Hoizn-t- Vvsnv)‘. Vii)!‘ Pr stdentfb-ltts. Milton Vt-ssi‘ Sei-rclury- Mrs. E. iJ. Vi-ssey. 'l‘rcasurcr. Mrs Brown. i046 Treasurer gave the ivuuns t't'[)f)i'i. Minutes of last icctinr: were read and u-pproveil. %Fnltl‘ gills of York Sunday School followed fhc lk-niperance cou-se ~tlllti sutvessfully passed the ox- iannnuliu-ns. It is the desire of -t.hc Temperance Sori-ciy that the [ywiiiiiut-i- parents may fuel ‘their ‘responsibility towards lhc tem- iperanre training of Litclr children ;and taking an active interest in |Lho Union by joining and attend- ‘mi! the next meeting. Meeting closed by repealing the Lord's Prayer- A dainty lunch we: served by the hostess and a jolly inter- (‘Ollfsg followed-J... IIOME OF IMMIGRANTS Approximately 45.000900 people immigrated to the United States in tihe 100 years from i831 to 1931. 0. B. U. WIN! lNC-ltl-‘IVES WINNIPEG _ tort ~ A wage increase of $10 a month for monthly iemplovees and five cent; en hour 'for hourly employees ital been pro- vided in an azwentent signed re- cently between the city end thr- Jolni Council of Qlvie miployeea (One Big Union). . sheen some one nips and drop their dung evenly over the whole field. There is no method by which can be moved mechanically. and the labour involved in keeping patch of tur- tbls daily fold sheep on the fcldinl system is ex- actly the some as the labour in‘- volved one husndred years ago. Now the whole point in modem agricul- ture is the saving of hard lvibour. and any plan of husbandry which depends on hand labour can only exist if it shows very high cash re- iums per acre. - On my oiucerless ltilis, we have not yet found out any way qt’ keep- ing up the fertility of the land without using stieep to consume green crops and to dmrp their dung: cn the land. If I could get a piped water supply into my fluids I could keep dairy cows and increase my return peir acre by two hundred percent. Until I 03M get this water I see no way of getting dung on- ihe land except through the sheep. rut; caaizuqrrelovitu evaporate n _ d 4 , l_ , Warning was served on Catiadiun indusiigvtiizit. price ceilings might '5 “ppm” 1mm) be re-imposcd if it was tvit tlic public was being exploited. The speak- er was Hon. Douglas Abbott. tninisicx" of finance. who was answering C. C. F‘. leader. M. J. Coldwcll. in lllc H certainly not stand any pressure from tho flock. The hurdle then is first setup with its points well into the gmllnd. The next stage is ‘to ovm-i-ip this hurdle by an ‘inch or two by its fellow. and then at the junction to make a hole in the ground with an iron bar This l10l0 will be about twelve inches deep and into it will he inserted a strong stake about the thickness of a man's wrist. The two overlapping illlltdies and the stake will then be joined together with a piece of wire. Every day the shepherd has to move the hurdles, make fresh holes for the stakes and finish his ‘temporary farvce. While lie i5 mov- ing the hurdles his dog must keep tho sheep from straying into the rest of the field since to: an hour or two there is no fence cl’ hurdles to keep them in‘ Shepherd's dog belongs to shepherd. l pay him H few shillings a. week for its k961i- but the dog'ls his. and if h!‘ 118V" mo lie takes his dog With him- ‘ The Deg I tun no dog lover and flux-t of the stories about intelliifillfc ill idogs leave me completely ccld- A ‘sheep dog i5 different though I have known n shepherd who could plbk up 1 pair of weakly lambs and walk with them to the wirnih i ouse of Commons. Mr. Caldwell m, Claimed financial reports sbonv-d that some Canadian ‘companies worn making 5 ‘ml-y high "m, M mm“ Mr, Abbott is seen with his children, Tony. loft. Elizabeth and Lewis. t of his slieperds but. In the mean- time their mother may have mixed with all the other sheep in the flock, but the dog would follow lier and would drive her relentlessly to the shepherd‘; hut and her off- spring. I have known a shepherd's idog who would break up an old hurdiie in his teeth. at the wood o! comm-and. for firewood 1 have, known a shepherd's dog who would y lead a horse by the bridle roundt the harvest field. Plmse do not. think that f am trying to give you a-uy pretty stained glass window picture 0f B shepherd or of a shepherd's dcg These men have failings like the rest.’ of us. their dogs are just dogs. but they have a. job which is a lL'e as well as a living. TR] NYY-{filibl-l-LITE}! C HURC ll On Sunday niornitig in ‘frleiiti/ Church the minister preached o" tho theme of "Teaching and Doing". emphasizing that in Jesus’ early life we think of him as teat-him; and going about doing good illfl his emphasis la upon the unity rif these two in the Citristlan life and the minister emphasized how Jcsus, having emplantod thesi- two pm.- ciples in the lives of his ziisciplcs. thus prepared them to meet and ning Miss Penciloton also no; "A Prayer" by Hitler. _ In the tnorulng the choir mill] the Anthem “Ye That Love the Lorii"--S. Coieridne-Taiuvr- The Minister chose as the sult- which he had placed upon them to he fulfilled after his death and resurrection. And down through the ages that has been one of the great methods by which the Church in obcdlctice to the‘ will and mind of her Master and Lord continued to teach and to go about doinq good and l-n the measure in which lie has followed that great com- mand of her Lord as she excr- vlsed her greatest power to redeem and restore a fallen humanity. The minister urged the necessity of those great principles of our faith being given a greater pli e in our educational institutions of this clay beginning with our plum- ary and beginner" school and reaching up through the University and beyond. He mentioned par- ticularly the vision of Dr. David Allison. who more than one nun- drcd Nears are. recognizing the danger of the influence of sectilar- ism in education, decided to estab- lish it place of learning under the influence and guidance of the / Chum-h so that education might. be continued ‘m a spiritual atmosphere "A Modern Necessity." The Anthem "Ye Holy Attracts“- Thiman we: sunk by the Pill?"- MORE IFFECTIVI — SLIGHTLY PERFUMED IS NOT STICKY - and with a religious Cii-lltnl- LEIVES NO STLINI The congregation was greatly _ blessed by the presence of’ Miss 5'“ ls NON mmrlu" Rhoda Pendleton of Mount Allison Utiiverslty, who rendered with great. appeal and beauty Hands-l’: W’ BillCK FLIESMOSQUITOES carry on the grave responsibility -"Come Unto Him" and in the cVQ- _ __ __ _,,.,_ .. .._.__._..___ _ _... _.__ loct of ht-s sermon in the ever-liq _ i l! Elmes| On my six hundred acres l still keep three himdred breeding ewes and half the crops on my turn are grown for the‘ direct feed of the 51160)). My rotation of crops t; still very similar to that which was de- veloped two hurldred years axe when sheep folding first became common. I grow roots for the sheep in one year. oats or barley for sale the next. clover to: hay and fold- ing with the sheep. the third V981‘. and wheat for sale in the fourth _vear. I have altered things e lit- tle in growing 1 barley cmp to lve a five course rotation. but the basic idea still remains Sheep dunig i; distributed over my lend almost every other wear by means of the dolly fold made with hurdles for the sheep. Hurdle; And Their lilo It. is rather strange for me to realize that unless a man was born in the South of England, he will not even realize what a, hurdle is. Perhaps I can beet desoflbo it by In all the sheep country there are a humber of plantations of hazel wood. Time serve ea cover for e few pheasants but their main pur- pose is the braking of sheep hurd- les. About. every eighth year the long shoot; of the hazel are cut as close to the ground as possible. This gives a l-vrge number of straight rods about twice the thick- ness of a man's thumb. The village thurdle maker pays the leind owner itor the privilege of cutting the lzeael wood i.n the coppice. Having (ill. the wood in win-fer. he spendsi ithc summer in making hurdles. His‘ imly tools are a sharp. curved knife‘ ‘blade which we cell n chopper. and ia strong plank of wood about seven ifeet lc-nz. This plank is t‘rn-.i‘.y tick-i tgcd to the ground and ha; holes islx fen-hes llDRTi bored aiorg its. ilciigth. The hurdle maker cuts ietraight length; nf hazel wood about as thick as e man's thumb. shiftrpeng a poi-wt on each. abort- ens them to three toot elk inches '|~r.id insorts the point: o! the ‘rods limo the plank (m the flYJJWld- Thii iglves him some twelve straighu stakes three feet six inches ions: standing up in the air. He then takes hazel rods of anything un tn ten feet lonir and splits them lengthwirvs. He makes them lock remarkably easy but I have never been able to split the stick along its longth without culling my.hand or spoiling the stake. Having ob- tained hi; ten foot long split rod he weave; it between the twelve‘ uprights on his bench and makes, a basket work pattern When hei come: to the end of the overs he_ does a. very akillul twin on his rod we p052!!! n om to twllt n un-i derneeth the basket work he hlsi already done. The result t: e basket i work shield six feet ion! Ind three; loot high with point; tcr insertions in the ground In thee; modern days it ls quite cosy to dip these hurdle; into a totch of creosote in order to prolong their life. ‘ When lhlphelida l0! the hurdles| the Problem is to meke en easily removable IIIOG The sharp spike: at the bottom c-rn be pushed into the ground. but this is ltnrdl eut- ticient lo maintain the urdlo egekaet e limit wind. mo would Hudson is more A Mar/z meals Me aye WHEN vou see the new Hudson, you may he amazed that so much iti.'illll_\' and style, and bu many uutnfurl-givipg lentil‘ 1 can be pztckcil into one tnotor car. And when you drive liiis gram] car, _vo1i’li marvel at a car m alert. on tho road, so easy to steer and slop. Bu! iti/tc/i you remember that the Hudson Molar Cur Cillllflllil, is one of the itidtistryb roal pitmccrs. that in 38 yours it has initiuicil over 80 important motor our impruvctnetils~~nntny of iviiicli have since boon adopted by the entire industry-wind many of which are still enjoyed exclusively by Hudson ownerzv-you will understand ivhy ilutisoti is recognized as an outstamiiag value in 90 countries of the world. You may be able to get delivery» on a new Hudson sooner thimyou think. Greater production is planned andessentiai drivers are being supplied. Certainly a 1947 Hudson ie worth ‘waiting for . .q Ask your dealer to let you see and drive Canada} Safest Con 1 ‘lino [ltntoul lines-ribs Super Series and dtluittguisllctl Coumudorc§criu~irt popu- lar body styles. Your choice, in either Jolie-l, q/ lN-hfJSuper-Six and 128-bp. Super-high! engines. Your choice. IM‘ in (tulle serial, o] nine [ma]: new color; and [our 24am combination» with a wide selection of equipment and neuterin- 1947 HUDS ‘ W. n; Distributor ' roe-to Greet 600m It" Chot-loteehnn "11""! linoleum Co. Ulllliflfflillr Hilbert n. Dewlnn. Orlloocl GOHIMI‘! amp . ..... .. Ceeeelpof non-l l