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% PreSidem « . I Secrétzfi-inin' WWW» This was the first bush fire of the season calling out King City Brigade and its third traced to firecrackers. On the way to the fire, the village's engine crew experienced an i patient delay as they waited for freight train Neighbours, quick to respond. used three tractors and the main hagngd was plenitifulrdry leaves. Children playing with firecrack- ers were believed to have caused the fire. which destroyed two ac- res of evergreens and deciduous trees. It was brought to a halt within 300 yards of a pine bush and firefighters kept the main Imuse untouched. A nght watch was kept on the smouldering ashes of a two-acre bush fire last Friday on the 7th Concession, King Township es- tate of Fraser Grant. Five hours of fighting by 50 King City fire- men and neighbours in high winds finally brought the need- less blaze under control at 8:30 Ask for a Pleasure Ride 200 Laughton “n'enue Toronto This is to Announce the Appointment of the Following Chore-master Dealers RICHMOND HILL â€" STAN TROYER Yonge Street North of RICHMOND HILL. Ont. “At the Big Snowman" TU. 4-1124 Firecrackers May Have Started 5 Hour Blaze On The 7th-King O SPADES' 0 FURROWS ‘ MOWS 0 WEEDS ' EDGES 0 AERATES MOWING'S A Step I BREEZE with CHO] Choremaster T111“; work 1 NEW RIDING yard C ROTARY! onsilv Take notice that a by'law for raising $20,000.0Q under the provisions ‘of the Tile Drainage Act, will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Whitchurch at the Municipal Ofi‘ices of the Township of Whitchurch on the 9th dav of June, 1958, at eight o’clock in the afternoon. NOTICE TO RATEPAYER‘S Township of Whi-tchurch CHOREMAsflR DISTRIBUTOR: F. MANLEY & SONS, LTD. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 8, 1958 ' l emf W T HERE AND TILLER/MOWERS “"3 WV, flak Ridges The Liberal ls alwayl pleased to publish “em: 0! In- . term regarding people and events In the Oak Rldxeo- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: conco- pondenl In King City ls Mrs. Wllliam J. Houston. ‘lelev phone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-lep Wilcog, Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. Step behind an easy-to-operate CHOREMASTER Tiller or [- Tiller/Mower and leave hard work behind! Tough garden and yard chores are done quickly and easily. The Tiller/Mowers add re fast Mowing and Leaf Pulverizing to this amazing versatility. Ask for an eye-opening demonstration 10-day. John W. Crawford CLERK The firemen hax‘Ie had few mo- ments of leisure because of grass fires in the past month. A minor grass fire around a new home under construction on James St., in the Kingsview Subdivision. called' out the Brigade last Sun- day afternoon. The owner had a township per- mit and he had neighbours stand- ing by in case the firing of long grass got out of hand. Mr. Snell was clearing the land before planting 2,000 trees. From a dis- tance the smoke was seen to cov- er a wide area in the strong wind and a neighbour at Fogwood Farm placed the call to the King City brigade. Deputy Chief Harold Kirby reâ€" ported to The Liberal the fire department hadn't really been needed when they answered a call last week to Mr. Albert Snell‘s property on the 74th Con. to pass through the village’s in- tersection. Fige At Ridge 7 with MOWER ATTACHMENTS feuturlng the new and exclusive SAFE 'l' GUARD Toronto 9, Ontario The garbage contract was awâ€" arded to Mr. V. S. Blakelock of Maple who now collects village garbage under private arrange- ment with householders and who submitted the lowest of five tenâ€" ders. Mr. Blakelock’s collection as a municipal ‘service is expected to begin July 1 and to save indi- vidual householders about $5 a year. His tender agreed on an annual lump sum of $2,800 for 300 houses. including (file extra pick-up early in January for Christmas trees and other refuse. Other tenders considered were from Ross Kitchener of Noble- ton, Allan Hilliard of Kettleby, George Brown of King City and J. E. Buchanan, Aurora. Trus- tees will ask Township Council for the necessary by-law. Low Water Pressure Copies of 'the Trustees‘ letter to Mr. Gordon are to be forward- ed to C. A. Cathers, M.P., to Minister of Transport George Hees~ and to Township Council. Garbage Contract - Chairman Donald Findlay ob- jected to such changes originating in the C.N.R.'s local office. “Un- less and until head office notifies us, I feel we should not deal with them nor have a public meeting". Trustee Jolm Dew‘ pointed out the fewer trains passing through the village, the fewer chances there were of people being killed at the intersection. ' Four residents from Clearview Subdivision complained about low pressure of water. Water Comâ€" missioner Bolton asked them “to bear with ,us until the new well is operating May 31." Keele St. Culverts’ Chairman Donald Findlay again noted the supplying of approved culverts by householders was de- laying road work on North Keele St. After some discussion. Trus- tees decided to confer with Town- ship Council about proceeding with the first two stages of dit- ching and drainage work and of correcting the grade of the trav- elled portion. under local im- provement. Trustees proposed ten per cent of the cost would be borne by Keele St. residents and 90 per TUESDAY, MAY 13 8:15 P.M. N EWMARKET TOWN HALL SPEAKERS: “Since it is a publicly-owned transportation system, we don’t like the way it is being operated to reduce ser- vices’, said Trustee Ronald Bolton. He said he “couldn’t get steamed up about the, removal of trains which run at times not suiting people. The C.N.R. may as well pull up their tracks," was his view. North York Humane Seciety Marie Askew. Pres. O.S.P.C.A. R. C. Friend, Gen. Mgr. 0.S.P.C.A. After receiving a letter from W. B. Edey, Superin- tendent of the Allandale Divi§ion, saying the removal of three trains was being conSIdered, Trustees decided to write C.N.R. President Donald Gordon; suggesting prom- oting the railway instead of continued cutting: It would be more appropriate if C.N.R. officials pro- posed some constructive measures to serve the public, such as a commuter train, King City Village Trustees agreed at their meeting last week in the Fire Hall. 7 C.N.R. A Public Service Shouldn't Cut Trains We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts CARL E. HILL, )1.D., MOI-I N. Y. DEPT OF HEALTH YOUR WAISTLINE â€" YOUR LIFE LINE â€" Overweight will interfere with a normal way of life: You won‘t look right. You won't feel‘ right. You won't live right. Overweight may: Reduce efficiency. Invite disability. ,Shorten your life. Overweight will make you more liable. To diabetes. To high blood pressure. To heart and blood vessel diseases. " To stroke and arthritis. Ove Col. Reade, Mgr Toronto Humane Society ANNUAL MEETING PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS load RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL Everyone Welcome “Flowers For All Occasions" - (15¢ 01' 2 Articles) ‘ight of-f 1t will deposit 3 12' Ski Mrs. George Cruickshank, who has been assisting her husband with billing of waterworks’ ac- counts, was appointed secretary- treasurer of waterworks and gar- bage collection accounts at a sal- ary for this year of $225. Mr. Cruickshank will continue as Trustees‘ Secretary, his $50 sal- ary raised to $100 yearly because of increésing duites. Newspaper Nuisance Trustees decided to write The Telegram. protesting the unsight- liness of discarded wire and blow- ing newspapers . at Patton and King Streets. ' Mr. Findlay sail, “We’ll have to jog the Chamber of Commerce about looking out for parking lots or soon local stores won’t be able to compete with shop- ping centres." Heritage Easements A progressive payment of $453. 27 from the capital account was approved to Armstrong brothers for mains connecting the two wells. About 85 per cent of the work had already been paid. It was decided to look into the prospect of a well with a two- inch pipe in Dr. A. Iscove’s Sub- division, Kingshill Manor, having an abundant flow. Ths may affect plans for supplying water to the subdivision. Mr. Findlay had -10 easement- documents ready for signatures of six householders in Heritage Park and four in Kingsview Sub- division so roads and drains in Heritage Park could be brought up to Township standards and their maintenance assumed by the village. Oak Ridges H.&S. Elects Officers Mrs. Olga Kays, Gormley, President of the York-Simcoe Home and School Council, was present at the meeting and gave a short talk. She asked for close co-operation between the Home and School association and the council. She also installed the new officers as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Smith: Vice-presidents, Mr. Ken McGuire and Mr. W. Schurman: Recording Secretary, Mrs.‘ B. G. Dawson; Correspo'nd- ing Secretary, Mrs. H. Wool- nough: Treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Knuckey; Executive Members, Mrs. W. Switzer. Mrs. 1. Bond, Mrsf G. H. Temple. Mrs. A. Young and Mr. Les Wride. Mrs. Wool- nough was presented with a small gift on behalf of the retiring ex- ecutive. Road Commissioner John Dew suggested a footpath connect Dr. John Barrie’s Subdivision with Kingsview Subdivision to discour- age heavy through tra ic. Trus- tee Bolton did not think there would be much commercial traffic because of the circuitous route andfihairman Findlay explained the policy so far has been “not to isolate new subdivisions, but have them connect”. cent by the village. In addition owners would pay in advance for township standards or. at their entrance culverts which meet five years’ taxes. connect Subdivisions The annual general meeting of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association was held recently and Mrs. Mary Smith was acclaimed president .for the coming year. Mrs. Smith is well known in the community. She is District Com- missioner for Girl Guides, and has been on hand to help at the local baby and polio clinics. In the past she has been secretary- treasurcr, executive member, publicity agent and convenor for the Home and School as well as holding offices in a number of other capacities. A tumbling display, coached by teacher Tony Achtemlchuk, fea- tured senior pupils. The display was enjoyed by the parentsfwho were amazed that the pupils could perform so many feats_ such as headstands, obstacle leaps, flip-ups, pyramids, and many others. NEWMARKET: The tax rate is up by 2.8 mills this year in New- market. The increase was attrib~ ute‘d to three items. They are. the band tax, the industrial com~ missioner‘s department and the high school budget. Finance Chairman _Choppin told council. leaps, flip-ups, pyramids, and many others. After the meeting, refresh- ments were senved by the social convenor, Mrs. Fred Coon. Chaired by Reeve Davis of Aurora the special property com- mittee, at the last session of county council, recommended the engaging of an architect and the application to the Ontario Mun- icipal board for an order to dis~ pense with a vote of the county ratepayers on the proposed cap- ital expenditure. Council referred the report to the finance committee. Grants ,available toward the cost of the building from the province are to be investigated by the com- mittee. ‘ “The paint is hardly dry on this building”. commented Mr. Sel- lers," and there is talk of an ad- dition." He argued that County Hall should have been built on the highway. Councilâ€"should take its time and get all the facts, he ad- vised. “Nothing has been offered on undue burden for a county build- ing,” said the warden. “It should be. We had nothing to do with the pasing of Bill 80. When it was passed they stole 91.8 per cent of our assessment and said get out on your own. While that wa going on. they dished up $500,000 to Metro to get them- selves established. York county is entitled to the same considera- tion." Following the formation of MetrOpolitan Toronto. Miss Mable Davis donated the former, Davis house and property at Newmarket for the new house of the continu- ing county. The first meetings of county council were held there in 1954. Consideration is being given by York County council to a $175.000 addition to the present county building. County Hall. which was constructed last year. The propos- ed additiox. will house the Juven- ile and Family Relations vom‘t. Children’s Aid society and the Health unit. "It is poor public relations to begin a new building aft?“ iust finishing this one,” said Reeve Sellers of Sutton. Since that date, a series of a Special property committee has been appointed to consider the county‘s need for expanded quar- ers. Council at one time consider- ed a site on Davis East, in East Gwillimbury, for the new county building when it was decided that the council chambers in the Davis house were overcrowded. Last year, the special property 'committee. as others before it had done, made a detailed study of the problem and recommended that a new building'be erected on the Davis property, south of the former county building. The var- ious county agencies were con- sulted and all reported satisfac~ tion with their present offices. The new building. the 1957 special property ' committee re- County Council Advised Addition Required Bldg. “It is long overduegetting all the county organizations within one fence,” was [Warden Arms- trong's View. “We should restore tle council to the position it held prior to passing Bill 80," he ad- ded. A meeting of the Ladies’ Scout and Guide Auxiliary will be held on Thursday. May 15. Plans will be made for a garden party to-be held in June. Members of the Oak Ridges Legion will hold ameeting Thurs- day, May 8. at the home of Mr. Ivor Williams, Elm Grove Ave. Legion members and Legion La- dies’ Auxiliary will take part in a church parade on Sunday, May 11, at the morning service at St. Mark’s Church. ' Mr. Carter explained that the organization is a non-denomin- ational faith mission. Its purpose is to carry the gospel of the Lord to men and women in the remote corners of Canada and the Unit- ed States. The organization was founded in 1908 by Mr. W. H. Henderson. This is the third year that Mr. Carter has spoken in Oak Ridges. Four new girls were enrolled in Brownies last Saturday at a regular meeting held in the Bre- thren in Christ Church. They were Berglt and Gundrun Pres- chell, Linda Vlgas 'and Mary Good. They were enrolled by Brown Owl Mrs. Lil Hopton and assistant Mrs. 'L. Porter. Bobby and Sonny Burns, sons of Mr. and Mrs. K. Burns. Elm Grove Ave.. spent the week-end at the home of their aunt, Mrs. G. Burns, Aurora. “We should have a comparison of these figures before any decision is reached. I am not in favor of writing a blank, 9heque.” “How do the costs of building compare with rent?" asked Depu- ty-reeve Plaxton, Richmond Hill. ' President of St. Mark‘s W.A., Mrs. D. A. Anderson, welcomed the guests and asked Rev. D. C. H. Michell to open the meeting with a prayer and to introduce the guest speaker. Miss Simon talked on the work that is being done by Christian women in the world today. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox, president of the afternoon branch of St. John's WA. thanked the speaker. Mrs. E. A. Terry, pres- ident of the evening branch pre- sented Miss Simon with a gift of appreciation. After a closing prayer by Miss Simon. refresh- ments were served and a social evening was enjoyed. Shantymnn’s Christian Ass’n . ‘A meeting of the Shantyman’s Association was held at St. Mark's Church last week. The work and purpose of the association was outlined by Mr. Cec. Carter. a visitor from Prince George. B.C. Visitors from St. John’s Angli- can Church and St. Paul’s Unit- ed Church were welcomed to the meeting. Gordon Tetl’ey of King City, who leads in weekly Bible study for St. John‘s was in charge of the meeting. Joint Meeting At St. Mark's Church recently Miss Gertrude Simon spoke to a joint meeting of the afternoon and evening branches of St. Mark's W.A., St. John's W.A. and to visitors from All Saints’ An- glican .Qhurch: 15mg. Oak Ridges, Lake Council agreed to repair a wire fence on the property of Mr. Arthur ‘Topper, Musselman’s Lake. The fence was damaged last winter by a Township-hired bulldozer. Road Supt. Davis said that he believed it would require 10 rods of new fence to repair the break. ‘ Need Wig~Wag Mr. Frank H. Roberts of Un- lonville was the successful tender for Whitchurch Township's 1958 gravel contract. This was anâ€" nounced by Road Supt. Ernest Davis at a regular meeting of Council on Thursday night. in; price was $1.5 per ton or 55c per ton loaded at the pit on Township trucks. Tenders have been requested on 40,000 gallons of asphalt prime, 90 gallons of weed spray and 20 gallons of brush kill. To Fix Fence Council agreed that a warning signal should be erected at the level croseing on the Wilcox Lake sideroad between conces- sions three and four. Dep. Reeve Richardson contended that the crossing was extremely danger- ous. He said one man had been killed there and others injured. He noted that the authorities were giving such crossings more attention within recent months. Reeve Legge stated that he be- lieved such signals were rather expensive to maintain. Council requested Road Supt. Davis to get more information on the matter. parted was needed to house only the county administrative offices. It was recommended that the Children’s Aid society take over the former building when the lease on their present offices ex- pires in 1958. County Hall was Officially opened in January. A five-years lease was signed last year with Newmarket for the Health unit's offices on Main St. Following the fire, the town re- paired and remodelled the build- ing for approximately $28.000 to the specifications of the unit. The offices of the County as- sessor are in the new county building. Magitrate's court is held in the Newmarket town hall with traffic courts located at Maple and Buttonville. Need Warning Sig. L. Wiicox Crossing Among the merchants who con- tributed prizes for the euchre party were: Oak Ridges Glass, mirror: M & H White Rose Sta- tion, Elgin Mills, euchre score cards; Hall’s Fuel Oil, gallon of motor oil: Morley's. Scanlon’s, Brown's and Canada Bread, cakes and bread; Simpson’s Dry Goods, tie; Ralph's Hardware, ashtray; Richmond Theatre, and Royal Aurora..theatre passes; Cousin's Dairy, ice cream; Aurora Dairy, paper cups; Forum and Summit View Restaurants, twu dinners each; Mary’s Variety Store, half pound chocolates; Decor Glass, mirror: Aurora Drugs. bath salts; Davis & Day Drugs, toilet- ries: Smith’s Hardware, hunting knife; Catholic Women's League, the loan of 20 card tables; The Liberal, free advertising. The Juvenile and Family Rela- tlons court was located in Auro- ra’s municipal building when moved from Toronto. Notice was given in January to this depart- ment that the space is required by the town. The Wednesday afternoon euâ€" chre club really started things rolling Monday night and this Friday night, tomorrow, another benefit affair takes place at the school when a dance will be held, starting at 8.30 p.m. A former garage on the Davis property was re-modelled in 1954 to house the offices of the Toron- to and York Roads commission. Rather than moving into a new county building, the commission advised council it prefers to re- main in its present quarters which ituplans to enlarge. Just about everyone in the Lake Wilcox area is thinking of Dave these days, and his wife and four kiddies. They all knowl Dave is making a gallant fight in} a Toronto hospital â€"â€" and that his brave little wife and four youngsters have a battle to win too â€"â€" and everyone is going all‘ out to let Dave and his family‘ know that they want to help in anyway they can. Sympathy of the district is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns. Yonge St., Oak Ridges, following the death on Sunday of Mrs. Burns’ mother. Mrs. W. West. Mrs. West resided on Elm Grove Ave, until recently when she fell and broke her hip and had been ill since. Mr. West is now living with Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary is very pleased by the turnout at a euchre held last week at Fuller's Store. This was the first event the auxiliary has held and was considered a huge success. It is hoped another euchre will be held in the near future. Gifts were donated by businessmen in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox dis- trict and Mr. Fuller let the aux- iliary use his empty store free of charge. Can Still Give To Dave Rennie Fund ,Thirteen tables of euchre play,- ers. and private’ subscribers. boosted the “Dave Rennie” fund by $100 last Monday night at the Lake Wilcox Public School. Wilcox Socials GET BIG RESULTS LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS LITTLE WANT ADS R3 opecuu rlcpul uuuu at the GRAYSTONES RESTAURANT A tYnnr) “\Rci \)\7\a Mrs. MacGregor, commission- er, called campfire and each pat- rol sang their favorite guide song. A ‘silver collection will go toward purchasing company flags. Mr. Haley of Beverley Acres Plaza showed a film on spring fashions and Janet Ruff, Darlene Whittaker, Sandra Izzard, Therâ€" esa Liberty, Sue Martin, Sandra Snook, Shairn Nastasi described the material and patterns as Mr. Haley showed them. In Naples and Sorrento if you as mueh as glance in a shop win- dow the proprietor is out invit- ing you to come in urging a sale. For miles outside Naples there are truck gardens and orchards. The soil is intensely cultivated and is said to be very fertile. made so by the ash from Mt. Ves- uvius which last erupted in 1944. The landscape Is colorful just now with the blossoms of many fruit trees, peaches. pears. etc.. and the .Ludas tree, called Red Bud in the southern U.S.A. Pompeii was excavated have been taken to the Vatican Mus- eum in Rome but there are still many interesting things to see there. There is the house of the two rich Bachelor Brothers where some of the original paintings can be seen on the walls, also the baths of the city with steam heat in the walls, and even bread that was taken from the ovens, black and charred with age, and stones with which they used to crush olives for oil. In the afternoon we continued on the Amolfi Drive which runs around the rocky crags overlook- ing , the Mediterranean. Hairpin turns are everywhere and quaint towns are placed high on the mountain sides. Amoifi is a re- sort of a few thousand people. As you drive along you look up and see the lemon groves which look as though they were hanging to The people are almost pathet- ically eager to serve you (and of course make a little money). Their poverty is evident. As an illustration we planned to walk to a restaurant, the address of which we had. It began to rain (we’ve had a lot of rain) so I stepped into a small restaurant. and asked where we could get a taxi. Taxis do not ply the streets as in New York. A waiter im- mediately dashed out the door, ran two blocks and returned in triumph in a few minutes seated beside the taxi driver. Everyone has a sister, brother or friend somewhere who gives service of a sort and word is passed along the grapevine that businessis to be had. Some of course are very Sunday we drove to Pompeii, the city of 20,000 people which as all the history books told us was buried under lava in 79 AD. Incidently a Texan archaeologist whom we met on the train going from Naples to Rome assured us that it was not the eruption of Vesuvius that buried Pompeii, but Mount Soma. A great many of the_treasures found when On Aprll 30, the 5th Richmond Hill guide company met at Bev- erley Acres Public School from 7.30 to 9 pm. There was a very good attendance of mothers and friends. insistent that you buy thélr trifl- kets. l The R. D. Little’s of Richmond' Hill continue to enjoy their European trip and our mail this week brought us another inter- esting letter. It said, “we arrived in Naples Saturday morning (Ap- ril 12). The pier at Naples )5 huge but in spite of the babel of many tongues we were with the aid of our travel/agent soon through the customs, passport, etc, business and on our way to the hotel, The Royal, which is very modern having been built just two years ago replacing the original bombed in World War II. Our room color scheme was cream walls, yellow ceiling and orange and brown figured tile floor. The long dining room of the Royal has a window the en- tire length of the room looking out on the Bay of Naples, as did our room. Naples is a crowded and busy city. It has some wide avenues and some nice parks but most of the streets near the bay are very narrow, some scarcely more than alleys and teeming with life. Richmond Hill Couple Enjoying Sunny Italy Guide Notes Your favorite dishes prepared 3% to your individual taste ' while listening to your favorite Organ Music SPECIAL BUFFET SNACK FREE ROSES FOR MOTHERS Don’t forget every Saturday Night DANCING AURORA the mountains, yet trees are loaded with fruit. One wonders whgre they get their nourishment. or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERA’I‘IVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada Our drive ended at Sorrento, a quaint city facing the Mediter- ranean where we stayed one night at the Excelsior Hotel. built in 1887 and furnished in Victorian style, but very well kept. A long drive leads from the Main Street to the hotel on both sides of which flowering shrubs and plants add to the picturesdue setting. This would be a good place to convalesce as it is very quiet. Monday was a lovely sunny day to sit on the terrace and look at. the sea. Sorrento has an old world atmosphere. donkeys and carts. horses and carriages and small cars vie for what space there is on the narrow streets. The chief industries are wood- working (inlaid), laces. and mos- aics. all of which are for sale in the many little shops. As Sorrento is in a valley with a background of mountains it is entirely surrounded by orange groves. the trees now laden with fruit â€"â€" thatches of straw or frames cover the trees to protect the fruit from the hot sun ~â€" not as we suspected when we first saw them from frost â€" as our guide indignantly told us they do not have frost In Sorrento. ' All Interested Are Invited To S.P.C.A. Meet, Newmarket In issuing this invitation to all interested people in this area'to attend this meeting. North York Humane Society’s President Thelma Fielding of Aurora, states that one of the purposes of this meeting is to present the account of funds received from residents of the above mentioned districts. The Government Deficiency Payment applies only on proper- ly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patronizing your own organization. Speaker‘s will include Marie Askew, President of O.S.P.C.A.. R. C. Friend. General Manager, O.S.P.C.A.; Col. Reade. Manager, Toronto HumanerSoclety. v We left Sorrento Monday af- ternoon for Home by train. An evening of great interest is promised to residents of Rich- mond Hill, Aurora and Newmar- ket districts when the North York Humane Society holds_its annual meeting in the Newmarket Town Hall, on Tuesday, May 13. 011: Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from ~ WOOL we THINK LESS OF A MAN wHo DOESN'T - TURN A RAKE THAN A CHAP WHO TAPS us FOR A THOUSAND DOLLARS SHIP COLLECT T0 W. G. BOWES , R. No. 2, Maple