HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-07-01, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURS»AYt JULY 1st 1037
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Lard
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Fancy Biscuits
Large Varieties
15c it.
Toilet Tissue
Interlake
3 for 23c
Soap
LUX
2 for .. 12c
Shoe Polish
2 IN 1
WHITE
Bottle . 14c
Cheese
Chateau
1-2 lb. pkg. 15c
Certo
Bottle .26c
Zinc Rings
Dozen 22c
Corn Flakes IN lb Lal 5
Del Maiz Lemons
Kellogg’s Per tin . . 12c Large Size
3 for 23c
LUX Dozen 29c
Corn Syrup Large .. . 23 C Oranges
Bee Hive Picnic Plates Nice Size
5 lb. pail . . 38c Per dozen 8c Dozen .... 25c
COOK’S
The Stores That Give You Value
EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46
THE LATE W. WESTLAKE
The .funeral of the late William
J. Westlake, who died at Wyoming
on Friday, June 25th, was held on
Tuesday afternoon from E, R. Hop
per’s Funeral Parlor, with interment
in the Exeter cemetery. The de
ceased was in his 47th year and was
a native of Usborne Township being
a son of the late John and Mrs.
Westlake. He had been ill only a
few days. Mr. Westlake was at one
time an employee of the Shamrock
Creamery, Centralia. He worked at
Stratford before going to Wyoming
about 19 years ago. He was a trav
eller for the Strathfoy creamery and
the Ingersoll Cheese Co. Surviving
are his bereaved widow, whose maid
en name was Anna Gossman and 3
daughters, Leona, Witaa and Helen
also two sisters, Mrs. D. A. M-cNicoI,
of Toronto and Mrs. Fred Parsons,
of Strathroy, all of whom were in
Exeter for the funeral. The service
was conducted by Rev. J. N. Clarry
of the Wyoming United church. The
bearers were Messrs. Alfred Hunkin,
Ted Walper, Wm. Passmore, Wm.
Westlake, Nelson Hunkin and Ben
son Tuckey. The honorary bearers
were Messrs. Mao Waddell, W. H.
Smith, P. A. Cassan, W. J. Cantron,
G. L. Borrowman and W. R. Mills.
They also acted as flower bearers
and were assisted by Eric Armstrong
of Hamilton, Orville .Saundencoek
and Melvin Bristow, of London.
Among those -from a distance who
attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs, Eric Armstrong, of Hamilton;
Rev. and Mrs. Clarry, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Borrowman, Mr. and Mrs, W.
J. Cantron, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rice
SUMMER NECESSITIES
for Lawn, Garden and Field
2 in 1 Bug Kilter, Blight Preventatives and Fertilizers, Nic
otine, Sulphate, Arsenate of Lime, Arsenate of Lead, Dr.
Williams Stockaid and Pearson’s Cattle Spray.
50 foot lengths of Garden Hose with couplings for as low
as $3.00; best Quality hose 8, 10 & 14c. per foot; fittings ex
tra, couplings, clamps, noz±lse> menders and washers.
Sling Ropes, Hay Fork Ropes, Trip Rope and Hay Load
er Rope* Hay Fork Pulleys and Sheaves, Hay Forks and
Handles.
Hoes of all kinds and handles specially priced; rakes
specially prided as low as 39c.
Lindenfield’s Hardware
Flour pX*
7 lb. . . 29c
24 lb, . 87c
Salada Tea
Brown Label
1-2 lb.. 31c
Brooms
5-String Special
25c each
Tomato Catsup
Heinz
19c2for 35c
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Cassan, Mrs. P. Adamavitz
Mrs. R. L. Norris, Mrs. K. L. Hos
kin, Mrs. F. J. Young, Mrs. Ina
Elstone, Mrs. C- H. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. W» R. Mills, all of Wyom
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Waddell and
Miss White, of Strathroy, besides
relatives from London, Pt. Huron
and the surrounding community.
The deceased was a member of the
Masonic Order.
New’ Potatoes
Miss E. Taylor enjoyed her first
new potatoes for this year on Wed
nesday. The potatoes were a fair
size. This was the second crop
from the same potatoes in ten
months.
Attractive Fann Home
Even an ordinary farm home can
be made ibeautiful. A very beauti
ful garden is to be seen a mile north
of Shipka, the farm of Mr. Wm.
Sweitzer. Many varieties of roses,
oriental poppies and larkspur and
flowering shrubs, land and rock
garden. With the recent showers
they have helped to bring out a riot
of colour. The brown squirrels,
orioles and wrens complete the gar
den. Many tourists on their way
to Grand Bend drive that way to ad
mire the beauty of the flowers. Lets
make this country of ours a more
beautiful place to live in.
BIRTHS
BROPERI0K—In. Exeter, on Tues
day, June 29th, to Mr. and. Mrs.
Arthur Broderick, twins, a son
and a daughter.
INGRAM-—la Detroit, on June 1,5.
ta Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Ingram
(nee Mildred Hmdy) a daugkj$r
(Mary Elizabeth.)
HILL—In Alexander Hospital, Go
derich on June JOth, 1937, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hill, a daughter,
(Kathleen Marie)
MARRIAGES
AITCHISON—-GREENLESS—At the
Thames Road manse on Wednes
day, June 23rd, by Rev, William
Mair, Miss Harriett Ruth Green
less to Mr, Wilfred Aitcliison both
of Schomberg, Ont.
HENRY—HICKS—At the Centralia
United Church on Saturday, June
26th, Mary Margaret Hicks, R.N.,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks, Centralia, to Mr, Sidney
Henry B.S.A., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Henry, of Ottawa, by Rev.
R. N. Stewart,
DEATHS
BRODERICK—In Exeter, on Wed
nesday, June 36th, the infant
twins of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Broderick.
WESTLAKE—In Wyoming, on Fri
day, June 25th, William J. West
lake, beloved husband of Anna
GcFssman, in his 47 year.
COLLINGWOOD—In Hamilton Gen
eral Hospital, Sunday, June 27,
Ann Horney, widow of the late
James Collingwood, aged 57 years
and 4 months,
McFALLS—In Lucan, on Sunday,
June 27tli, Oscar A. McFalls, in
his 72nd year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Westlake, of Wyoming wish
es to express her sincere thanks to
the relatives and friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended
during her recent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott wish
to thank all those who so kindly
remembered Murray with flowers,
cards or in any other way while a
patient in Victoria ‘Hospital and
during his illness at home.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
and Irene wish to thank the many
friends for the cards, gifts of fruit
and kindness extended during Irene’s
illness.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs'. Mervin Johnson
wish to express their thanks to those
who so kindly remembered their son
Neil with flowers and cards while
in the hospital pp
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. F. M. Reid wishes to thank
all those who so kindly remembered
her in any’ way during her illness
in. 'St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. John Miller and family wish
to extend theii’ sincere thanks to re
latives friends and neighbors for
their kindness extended during their
recent sad bereavement in the loss
of a beloved wife and mother, also
to thank Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Colquhoun and those who sent
floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Willis and Iva
wish to thank the many friends for
the flowers, the .-’ards and the many
kindnesses extended while Ila was a
patient at Victoria Hospital.
IN MEMOBIAM
SIMMONS—In loving memory of a
dear husband John Simmons, who
passed away two years ago, June
30th, 1935.
I have lost my soul’s companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss him more
As I walk through life alone.
Calm and peaceful he is sleeping,
Sweetest rest that follows pain,
I who loved him, sadly miss him,
But trust in God to meet again.
Ever remembered by his wife
MORROW—KINSMAN
At a pretty June wedding solem
nized quietly at St. Andrew’s United
Church, London on Mondays by Rev.
J. A. Y. MacKinnon, D.D., Dr. Mar
garet Anetta Kinsman, daughter of
the ’late Dr. and Mrs. Homer Kins
man, of Sarnia, became the bride of
William John Morrow, of Toronto,
spn of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Morrow, of Ireland. Mrs. Audrey
Kinsman, of §arnia, was the matron
of honor and John J. James, of
^Sarnia, was the best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Morrow will reside in Toronto.
Property Transfer
Mr. W. E. Middleton lias purchas
ed from Mrs. F. E, Willis the pro
perty adjoining his own now occu
pied by Mrs. Campbell as a tea
room. The deal was put through
by Mr. C, V. Rickard, real estate
agent.
* BELL—MURCH
i'. ' -A
An event of interest took place
on Wednesday of last; week at high
noon in Elimville church when
! Helen Jean Murch, eldest .daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch was
united in marriage to Mr- Thos,
Harold E. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs,
T.hos. Bell, all of Elimville. Rev. Mr'.
Penrose, pastor of the church per
formed the ceremony. The decora
tions were lovely being large ferns,
white and pink peonies. The seating
capacity of the building was taken
up by the large number who wit
nessed the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her father and was
beautifully gowned in white satin
with net trimming and a long veil.
Her sister Miss Bernice Murch,
wearing blue sheer with pink sash
and white hat was her attendant.
Her bouquet was pink roses and
baby’s breath, while the bride car
ried Ophelia roses and baiby’s breath
and fern. Mr. Lloyd Bell, brother
of the groom was best man.’ Messrs.
Jack Delbridge and Kenneth Johns
were ushers. Mrs. Hy. Ford play
ed the wedding music and accom
panied Mr. Kenneth Johns who
sang “I Lo.ve You Truly” during the
signing of register. On leaving the
church the happy couple received
the congratulations of many friends.
About forty relatives and friends
sat down to dinner at the bride’s
home, Small tables set in the din
ing room and living room were cent
red with Syringa while the bride’s
table, at which were seated the ibt'ide
j and groom, bridesmaid and best
man and their ■respective parents,
was spread with lace cloth and cent
red with the bride's cake which had
been iced and decorated by Mrs. Al
vin Pym, aunt of me bride. The
waiters were the ushers, Mrs. Ken
neth Johns and Miss Marjorie Hunt
er, Reg. N. The bride and groom
left shortly after for Detroit where
they will spend their honeymoon
visiting the groom’s brother Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington Bell and others.
The bride's travelling dress was pale
blue crepe and she wore ipink toque
and gloves. The groom’s gift to> the
best man was a fountain pen, to
the bridesmaid salt and pepper
shakers, to the irianist and Mrs. A.
Pym china plates, to the waiters
glass bowls, to the ushers tie jp'ins.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Her trousseau had
been on display for several days
previous and many friends had cal
led to .see her things, A telegram
of congratulations was received dur
ing the afternoon from Miss Bessie
Bell, Reg. N., of New York, sister
of the groom. Mr, and Mrs. Sam.
Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. .George Bell
of .Seaforth; Mrs. Jean Jackson, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch
of London and Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Miller, of Dashwood, were among
the guests from a distance. On their
return from their honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Bell will reside in Elim
ville.
KHIVA
•School closed here on Tuesday
for the summer vacation.
Miss L. Mossey is spending her
vacation at her jiome in St. Marys.
A little baby boy has arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lip
pert on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake, of
Grand Bend, visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason.
Mrs. Martha Hewlett, of Exeter,
is nursing Mrs. Ed. Lippert and babe
VOLUNTARY HOSPITALIZATION
PLAN FOR SOUTH HURON
Article I
By Dr. A. Moir
Beginning with July 1st announce
ment is being made of a voluntary
hospitalization plan, which is being
inaugurated at Huron Springs, situ
ated between Hensail and Exeter, to
serve the seven southern municipal
ities of South Huron.
In this article, merely a brief sum
mary of the plan is given More de
tails will follow in subsequent is
sues of the press. Keep this article
to read with those following.
Briefly the plan is this: Subscrib
ers 'will be enlisted at a yearly rate
of $5.00 for adults and $2.00 per
year for dependent children under
21 years. This will entitle the sub
scriber, at any time or times, dur
ing the year, to three weeks free
hospital service, including board and
semi-private room (private when
available) nursing care under the
direction of a resident graduate
nurse and free use of operating room
if required.
This system is now in operation
in hundreds of hospitals throughout
Canada, United States and Great
Britain and in many of these sub
scribers for the second year over the
first, increased by as much as 100
per cent. We know of none that
have reverted to the former system.
The project has been canvassed
from every point of view. Communi
cations with the Department of
Health, Medical Association and As-
turial Authorities have been under
way.
Two enthusiastic and unanimous
meetings of the reeves have already
been held. The ten doctors prac
ticing in these municipalities have
been invited to attend their patients
there. In fact the plan has been
worked out with the thought and
thoroughness that such a project de
serves and the public are asked to
give this article a careful reading in
anticipation of the one to folio# next
week, when the plan will he ex
plained in detail.
HENRY—HICKS
. ....... /■ I,;......< ■ vi ■
. A delightful wedding was solemn
ized, at the Ceptralip United church
on Saturday afternoon at four p.m.,
Rev, R, N. igtewart officiating, whan
Mary Margaret Hicks, R.N., young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hicks, of Centralia, was unitea,
ip marriage to Sidney Henry b.S.a.
son of Mr. and Mrs-* Ralph Henry of
Ottawa. The bride, who was given
away by her father, entered the ‘
church to the strains of Lohengrin’s
wedding march, played by Mrs. G.
F, Penwarden, and wore a gown of
white suede lace over satin, cut in
princess lines with a short train.
Her veil was caught with a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of Johanna Hill ros
es and lillie of the valley and f or-get-
me-nots. Miss Gwen Hicks, cousin
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a floor length gown of pink
lace and a large picture hat of pink
maline and carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of pink sweet peas and
corn flowers. Mr. Gordon Henry, of
Toronto, brother of the groom, was
best man and the ushers were Gor
don MacDonald, Donald Hicks and
Howard Henry. The decorations
were pink and white peonies against
a background of green. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. Mar
garet Fletcher song sweetly, “O
Promise Me.”
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mrs, Hicks, mother
of the bride, was gowned in white
chiffon and wore a corsage bouquet
of pink sweets peas and cornflowers
while Mrs. Henry, mother of the
groom chose a dark blue chiffon
gown and wore a corsage bouquet of
.white sweet peas. A buffet lunch
eon was served from a table covered
with a cut work cloth and centred
with the bride’s wedding cake. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry left on a motor trip
tor northern points and will honey
moon on Manitoulin Island, following
which they will reside in Wiartom
The bride’s travelling costume was
of may wine sheer with white hat
and accessories to match.
Among the guests who attended
from a distance were; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Henry, Mr. Howard and Miss Violet
Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson and
Beth, all of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Henry, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Wiggins, Mrs. M. F. Irwin and Isa
bel, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hicks, all of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks,
of Detroit; Mr. J. Sheldon and Miss
Anne Albinson, of Galt; Mr. Archi
bald Porter of Guelph; Miss Waita
Lucas, of Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Kains and family, Mr. Alfred
Kains, Mr. Wm. Kains, of Byron;
Miss Adeline Evans, ■ Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Baynard, Mr. and Mrs, B. H.
Dinsmore and Douglas of London;
Miss Kathleen Hicks, of Chatham,
Mass.
DEATH OF MRS. COLLINGWOOD
The death of Mrs. Ann Colling
wood occurred on Sunday morning
early in the Hamilton Mountain
Hospital after a lingering illness.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter Lila and two sons Mervin
and Aidwin and nine grandchildren,
all of Hamilton and two brothers,
Wm. Horney, of Kippen; Edgar
Horney, of Pt. Colborne and three
sisters, Mrs. Lottie Colwill, of Car
gill; Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of Sarnia,
and Mrs. Wm. Motz, of Crediton.
The body will rest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, Kippen,
from Wednesday morning till the
funeral takes place Thursday after
noon at 1:30 to the Exeter cemetery.
A funeral service is being held in
Hamilton before the body is being
brought here.
LAID TO REST
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Miller took place from her home in
Exeter North on Thursday of last
week. The service was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Hill with interment in
the Exeter cemetery. A large num
ber of friends paid their last tri
bute of respect to the departed.
Born in Fullarton Township, Mrs.
Miller, whose maide-a name was
Mary McNeil, was the last o.f a fam
ily of two sisters and two brothers,
She had been ailing for about eight
weeks. Previous to coming to Ex
eter about 20 years ago the family
resided at Staffa. On the 20th of
December last Mr. and Mrs, Miller
observed their diamond jubilee. A
kindly and affectionate mother and
neighbor the deceased was beloved
by all who knew her. Besides her
husband she is survived by four
sons and two daughters, Edgar, of
Winnipeg; Norman, of Vancouver;
Mrs. Fred Hannon, of Mitchell;
Ralph, of Detroit: Wilbur on the
homestead and Mrs. Herman Day
man, of Hensail. The pallbearers
were: Albert Norris, Gilbert McNeil.
Norman Mitchell, John Barbour, J.
Worden and Jas. Barbour.
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Alexander Sr., is visiting for
a time with her granddaughter Mr.
and Mrs. Lammond, Cromarty.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Goll-
ings Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Shier and Mrs, Shier, of Bryanston.
The ties of friendship call many
to the neighboring anniversaries
these lovely summer days.
Un Sunday we enjoyed a fine ad
dress from our pastor ‘’Thumbing
our way.”
The W- M, s< moot Thursday at
Mrs, Dawson’s, Ctadle Roll day,
AjR^xiVE^IRD
•' \At the Exeter Cemetery oh Decbr
ation Day one mother heart was
greatly perturbed. The, coming of
the prowd to pay loving tribute to
departed loved ones meant only an-,
uoyance and discomfort to the
mother instinct of a plover that had
chosen for its nest a spot close to a
head-stone in a rather prominent
•place in the cemetery, In the nest
were four eggs closely resembling
the grass and only visible by a close
observation, The peep-peep of the
bird as it endeavored to attract the
;passer-by away from its nest betray
ed its mental anxiety. The bird
and nest are being carefully watch
ed over by the caretaker and wheth
er or not the prolonged absence
from the nest on Sunday will have
any effect on the eggs will be await
ed with interest.
REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN
The following Is the promotion re
sults of -S. S. No. 11, Stephen. Hon
ors 75; Pass 60.
To Sr. IV—Ray Weido 85; Tresia
Ziler 82; Eldeen Preeter.72; Evelyn
French 68.
/To. Jr, IV—Joyce Engeland 81;
Leonard Dietrich 80; Chester Des
jardine (absent)
To Sr, III—-Mona Tetreau 85;
Glen Webb 84; Helen Ziler 74; Pe
ter Ziler 67; Martina Dietrich 63;
Wilmer Desjardine 63 (failed in his
tory) Hubert Dietrich 45.
To Jr. Ill—Ruby Desjardine 70;
Dorothy Ziler 6 6.
Sr. II—-Donald Tetreau 88; Tom
my Ziler 78; Phyllis Patterson 73.
1st—iStephen Dietrich 84; Evelyn
Vincent 80; Hubert Vincent 48.
Pr. — Dorothy Tetreau, Morris
Webb, Audrey Keller.
Norman E. Crago, teacher \
I®
more ir you
MODERNIZE
your home
A
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
LOAN
will transform yonr
home or farm . ..
^Whether, you live in town or
on. the farm, the Home Im
provement Plan can serve
you. It paves the way to
modernization: provides
ready money to install im
provements that make the
home more comfortable and
the farm more productive
and easier to work. The list
at the right shows some of the
improvements that qualify.
Get in touch with your local
Committee or with any re
putable contractor or ma
terials supply firm. Then,
With an estimate of the cost of
the improvement you con
template, arrange a loan with
your bank. Or you can
call on your banker first for
guidance,
Hational
Employment
Commission
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
DOMINION GOVERNMENT
A Bad Attack of Dysentery
Had It For Four Days
Mas. IL MAUQUrnttE, Nobleville, Saak,, writes:—
<fFor four day/? I was so sick and miserable from an.
Attack of dysentery I eotdd hardly walk alone.
“A. neighbor called to see me and told me to use
Dr. Fowler’s Ext of Wild Strawberry, as they had
been, using it for the past ten years with excellent
resnUs, NoW> I can My, ‘Thete^isAA. better ,medicine
for dysen tery, ano we are never without A bottle Of it
in the house,’i
A product of The T. Milburn. Co., LUL, Toronto, OlA,
0n the market for the past 00 years,
EXETER’S CEMETERY NEVER
LOOKED MORE BEAUTIFUL
(Continued from, page one)'
We need the spirit of goodwill and
to recognize personal rights. Pro
blems are created by the misuse of
power, If we would practice the
principles for which OddfellowsMp,
stands, that of friendship, love and
trufh there would be industrial
peace. These are the things that
are perpetual.
Floor Sanding either old or new
floors interested kindly leave your
order with E- L. Johnston.' Hy. W.
Hart, Seaforth. 7-l-2tp.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re. THOMAS JOHN VENNER,' late
of the Township of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth, Farmer de
ceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased, who died on or about the
10th day of April 1937, are requir
ed on or before the 7th day of Jiuly
1937, to file with the undersigned
Solicitor for ^he Executors pf the
Will of the said deceased, full par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified
after which date the said Executors
will proceed to distribute the as
sets of the said deceased, having re
gal’d only to the claims of which
notice has been received.
DATED this 15tli day of June,
1937.
J. W. MORLEY
Solicitor for Executors
Exeter, Ontario
Combine house and
garage.
Enlarge existing rooms.
Add new rooms.
Replace gutters, down
spouts and flashing.
Scrape and refinish
floors.
Tile bathrooms.
Linoleum in kitchen
and other rooms.
Repair brickwork and
stone coping.
Remove antiquated
exterior woodwork.
New storm doors or
sash and screens.
Weatherstrip doors
and windows.
Insure inner face of
roof.
Provide new wall
panelling.
Provide special linen
closet.
Check wiring and add
new outlets.
New electric lighting
fixtures.
Conceal radio wires
including antennae.
Replace old refrigerator
with built-in electric
refrigerator.
New built-in bath tubs.
New lavatories.
Automatic hot-water
tank.
New heating system, or
air conditioning system.
Convert coal-burning
boiler to oil Or gas
burning equipment.
*m folder for complata llat
(The cost of this series of
advertisements sponsored by
the National Employment
Commission, has been de
frayed entirely by public-
spirited concerns and in
dividuals as a contribution
towards that "Nation-wide
co - operative effort” en
visaged by the Parliament of
Canada in the National Em
ployment Commission Act.)