HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-08, Page 4tmiwal »mx mu nm THE EXETER TIME^M*VQ£ATE
to put your number in for the
Free Marshall Mattress
The Lucky Number is under the seal of the mattress in our
window. The seal will be opened Saturday night, May lQth
at about 10.30 and the number revealed*
If yowl aye needing a
SPRING or MATTRESS
this spring
WE CAN FIT ANY BED.SEE OUR LARGE STOCK,
WE STOCK SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES
as low as $11.95 each.
E. R. HOPPER'S
FURNITURE STORE EXETER
IT
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Ferrol Fisher, of Sarnia,’
spent Sunday at her home here-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair and Isa
belle visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Leary at Munro on Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs- Jos. May and Mr.
and Mrs.. J. M. Southcott visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter at At
wood on Sunday .
Miss Laurene Beavers,, nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bea
vers.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody, of
Windsor, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
E. Lindenfield. Mrs. Floody is re
maining for the week.
Private Harold Appleton, of the
Perth Regiment, Camp Borden, and
his wife and family, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallmour, Billie
Walper and Miss Lottie Mann, of
London, and Mrs. Lloyd McBride, of
Windsor, visited on Sunday with
Miss Elliott, Carling St.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Underwood and
family of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Moffatt and family of
Watford were Sunday visitors at
the Main St. parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAlister and
Mary and Mr. Jas. Jewell, of Mt.
Brydges, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bradt and Robert, of London, vis
ited with relatives on Sunday.
Attended Brother’s Funeral
Mr. E. M. Dignan was in Toro’nto
Thursday of last week attending the
funeral of his
Bruce Dignan,
suddenly April
condition. The
from the A, W. Miles’ Funeral Chap
el, St. Clair Ave West, with inter
ment in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
brother, Mr,
who passed
29 th from a.
funeral took
Perry
away
■heart
place
W.I. Entertained at Zurich
Some twenty members of the
Exeter W.I. motored to Zurich on
Monday evening and were entertain
ed by the institute there. W. R.
Goulding, A.T.C.M., officiated at
the piano, playing several numbers.
In his remarks he said that it was
the W.I. of Kirkton that started
him teaching music in schools.
Misses Dorothy Davis and Helen
Dignan sang two duets and Bar
bara Harness sang two solos. Mrs.
Thos. Mawhinney gave a reading.
•Piano duet by Miss Dignan and W.
R. Goulding. Miss Jeckell gave a
short talk that was much appreciat
ed, Community singing was en
joyed. Lunch was served by the
Zurich society.
EXAM RESULTS OF FARM
LABOR CANDIDATES
(‘Continued from page 1.)
Hist., 2nd! English, French,
Grade 10 Latin.
Ratz, Jack—>Phys.> Cr.i? Alg., Cr.;
Hist,,. 3rd; English, French,
Ballantyne, Glen—Phys,, 3rd; Alg,»
2nd; Hist., 1st; French,
Brown, Harold—‘Phys., 1st; Alg,.
1st; Hist., 1st; English, French,
Latin.
■Grade 12—The second year of
Middle )School, The Departmental
standings are in English (including
Literature and Composition) Geom
etry, Chemistry, Latin and French
i(Authors and Composition), His
tory. English, .French and -Latin
count as passing in two papers each.
Mair, Bruce—-Chem,, Cr,; English,
2nd; Hist., 3rd; French, Cr,;
Latin, 3rd,
Reynolds, William—Geometry., Cr.;
Eng., !3rd.; Hist.^ 2nd;
Cr.; (Latin not taken).
Stewart, John—Chem,, (list
1st; Eng,, Cr,; Hist., 3rd;
Cr.; Lat„ 3rd.*
The following students were re
gistered in Upper School
where not specified by M.S-
middle school, the subjects are
per school subjects, Two who
not apply in time for the extra
classes in History must stand an
oral examination on the latter part
of the text book. In this Grade
Latin, French and English are still
reported as two subjects for the
last year.
Brock, Jean—Middle School Chem,,
Cr., to try 5 papers.
Dougal.l Dorothy—M.’S. Chem., 1st;
Hist,, Cr,; Geom., Cr.; Fr, Auth.,
Cr., to try Trig, and Fr. Comp.
Ford, Clarence—Chem,, 3rd; Zool.,
Cr.; Phys., Cr.; to try Botany.
Hern, Hazel—Zool., Cr.; M.S.
Geom., ’3rd; Hist., >3 rd; Lat.
Auth., Cr.; Eng. Comp., 3rd; to
try Botany and Latin Comp,
Hicks,
M.S.
Joynt,
Cr.;
)Fr. Comp., C’r.; Lat. Auth., 2nd;
to try Lat. Comp.
Morlock, • Burma—M.S. Alg., 2nd;
M.S. Geom., Cr.; M.S. French, Cr.;
M.S. Lat., Cr.
Oestreicher, Eunice—Alg.,
| DEATHS
PARKER—In Tuckersmith on Fri
day, May 2nd, Gerald Parker,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old. Parker, aged. 7 years.
HODGINS—In McGillivray Town
ship, on Saturday, May 3, 1941,
Eliza (Greenlee), beloved wife of
William Henry Hudgins, in her
73rd year.
RINN—At her late residence, at
Woodham, on Saturday, -May 3rd,
1941, Susanna Wilson, beloved
wife of the late Joseph Rinn, in
her 93rd year,
ENGAGEMENT
French.
Geom,:
French,
and
for
up
did
Clifford—M.S.
Geom., 1st;
Carey—Geom.,
Hist., 1st; Fr.
>
Chem., 1st;
Cr.; Trig.,
Auth., Cr.;
Mr. and Mrs, James Earl, of Zion,
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Howard Kerslake, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kerslake, of
Exeter, the wedding to take place on
May 21, 1.941.
IN MEMORIAL!
of
and Mrs. Adolph Morenz,
ago,
May
MORENZ—In loving memory
Mr,
who passed away one year
Father May '3rd, Mother
24th—Sadly remembered.
IN MEMORIAM
FOND—In loving memory ofLA iV
our dear sister, Minnie, who left
us so suddenly at Sarnia General
Hospital on May 12th, 19'39.
We cannot say, and we will not say
That she is dead—she is just away.
With a cheery smile and a wave of
the hand
■She has wandered into an unknown
land.
We think of her faring on as dear
In the love of there, as the love
. here;
We think of her still as the same.
We say; “She is not dead—she
just away.” "
—Sister and Brother
of
is
FLOWERS FOR EXETER
CEMETERY
Lot owners desiring a flower
bed this year please see the care
taker not later than May 15th.
All flowers must be paid for in
advance,
K. G. CLARKE, Caretaker
Crediton Minister and Choir
At Main St Church
On Sunday evening last Rev.
Lawrence Turner, accompanied by
his choir from the Crediton United
Church, conducted the evening ser
vice in Main. St. United Church.
Rev. Woods and the Main St, ehoir
took his services at Crediton. Rev.
Turner spoke on “The More Abun
dant Life”. The Crediton choir
sang two anthems, “God is my Sal
vation”, and “Pray for the Peace
of Jerusalem”. A duet, “Ivory Pal
aces” was sung by Mrs. S. Brown
and Mrs. L. Swartz. The choir
was under the direction of Mr.
Lawrence Wein, organist of the Cre
diton United Church.* The services
proved both inspiring and helpful
to a large congregation.
2nd;
Phys., Cr.; Hist., 3rd; Fr. Auth.,
3rd; Fr. Comp,, 3rd;Geom., 1st.
Laing, Russell—M.S. Fr., 3rd; to
try Hist, and Lit.
Powe, Audrey—Geom., 3rd; Zool.,
Or.; Bot., 3rd; M.S. Chem., Cr.;
M.S. Fr. Comp., Cr.
Webber, Gretta—Trig., 1st; Bot.,
2nd; Zool., 1st; Hist., Cr.; Comp.,
Cr.; Chem., '3rd.
Herdman, Clayton •—- Algebra, 3rd;
Phys,, ‘3rd; M.S, Fr., 2nd; Comp.,
Cr.; Chem., 2nd; Zool., 2nd:
Bot,, 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller and Miss
Vera and Mrs. Ida Brown, of Sar
nia, were visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Albert Geddes, on Sunday last.
A number of Exeter girls motor
ed to London Monday evening where
they attended -a ^hower for Miss
Ilene Webb, daughter of • Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Webb, of Grand Bend, at
the home of Miss Barbara Atkin
son. Both young ladies were for
mer pupils of the Exeter H.S. The
evening was spent in court whist,
after which a dainty lunch was serv-
and
Are you a brother
Exeter
L, E. Houser and Prophetic Chart
Come Week Nights to the Opera House Hall
THURSDAY NIGHT
MAY 15th
7,45 p.m,
EWJrWe Welcome—Hundreds arc Attending—Why hot you?—Preaching at 8.15
»3
Fully Illustrated with
Colored Pictures
If you want to
to your doubts
“God’s Cartoon of Four Great Powers”TUESDAY NIGHT
MAY 13th
7,45 p.m.Is Hitler the Antichrist? Screen Illustrated. Daniel 7.
“The Symbolic Woman of Prophecy”
What does she stand for? On what does she stand?
Rev. 12 explained
These mysterious Boeks of Daniel and the Revelation explained. * Unrolling the
scrolls of Prophecy. Bring ymir questions. Bring the children. With the world so
dark today, y°u cannot afford to miss one of these enlightening lectures on world
conditions and Bible Prophecy. Come while there’s light for you*
* Voice of Prophecy’ Enters Fourth Week of Illustrated ^Bible Lectures
“The Gospel According to Arithmetic”
eaven
Figures don’t lie, although
liars may figure. Christ
proved the Messiah in black
and white. The Lecture that
takes the doubt out of the
doubter.
to that ’Disciple named
Thomas?
hang on
about Christ don’t come ’
to this lecture!
Sunday, May 11
7.45 pan.
CARD OB THANKS
Mr. Russell Webb wishes to thank
the neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted him after his recent
fire in clearing away the old struc
ture and rebuilding the new.
CARD OFT THANKS
PP
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shapton wish
thank those who so kindly
♦
to __ ......
visited Mr. Shapton or remember
ed him with cards, flowers, or
any other way, while a patient
St. Joseph’s Hospital and since
has come home. *'• • \
CARD OF THANKS
in
in
he
PP
Ben Price wishes to thank
who remembered him with
and flowers and who visited
Mr.
those
cards
him while a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, and particularly to those
who gave blood transfusions and
those who offered.
to
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
press their sincere thanks to their
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy extended during
their sad bereavement; especially
for the floral tributes and to Mr.
Sam Rannie and the choir and or
ganist of Chiselhurst United
and to Rev. R. A. Brook.
CARD OF THANKS
ex-
Church
of
to
to
the
ex-
the
The brothers ’and sisters
late Henry Howard desire
press their sincere thanks
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness extended during their recent
bereavement, especially for the flor
al tributes, for the use of cars and
to Rev. Mr. Brooks.
QUALIFY FOR N.C.O. RANK
A large number of candidates of
the 1st Hussars (R.F.) have -quali
fied for non-commissioned ranks,
effective April 20, it is announced
iu district orders issued Monday.
Those who have qualified for
the rank of sergeant, Cav. t(H) are:
W. H. Avey, R. E. Crouch, T. A.
Collison, W. N. Corcoran, 0; W.
Haylock, 0, Gerton, J. IC Scott, S.
Siskind, R. Sanderson, V. S. Spray,
W. E. Smillie, L. Kepkay J. Buckle,
J. J. Boles, W. K, Boles, H.
ey, R. Bartlett, B. C. Baker, M.
D. Jones, D. S. Sangster, J. P.
son, W. D. May, R, Wagho'rn,
MacKay, D. MacLocklan,
Bail*
Lees,
Daw*
S. A.
L A.
Wright, R. H. Wilson, J. H. Chap
man, C. W. Ford, G. W. Graham, W,
Ormsby, W. Perkins, J, Schram, W*
Bell, T. Baliey, L. Ewfer, S. Dougall,
F. 0. Beer, H. W. Whyte, E, E. Bus
well, J. ,B. Dawson, G. A. Wood
ward, H. J, McCarrey
son.
Members of the 1st
have^ qualified for the
porat, Cav, (H) are:
W. Knight, D. Regan,
H. H. Mennel, B. Baulch, U Dam
pier, R. H. Dodd, W. J. Geddes, D.
W. Sangster, R. L. Wuerth and R.
A. Wuerth.
and J. Jami-
Hussars who
•rank of dor*
J. B, Frank,
L. B. Smith,
Mr; Murray Moore Won the con-
goleum rug at Jones & May's in
the dcmgoieum rug contest which
•closed on Saturday. Miss Grace
Snell won the rug at Southcott Bros.
REV. WEIR ADDRESSES
LIONS CLUB
Rev. Wm. Weir,
the guest speaker
Lions Club supper
Central Hotel Monday evening.
Weir took for his subject the
aims of the (British Empire,
said that it might seem strange
that he should take for a subject
what Winston Churchill refused to
do. When Mr. Churchill speaks the
whole world listens and the responsibility 'rests upon the British Em
pire. With the speaker the respon
sibility for anything he said rested
upon himself. Speaking of Hitler,
he said that debates are impossible;
delays are dangerous and it was Hit
ler who set the war aims. We will
do well to clarify our thoughts as to
the outcome of the present war.
What are we, as individuals, as
clubs, as a nation, and the Empire,
going to do after the war? Our
first aim is victory, Without vic
tory all other aims will fail. There
have been wars where national
things were at stake. In this holo
caust, the outcome of the spirit is
at stake. Truth, righteousness,
freedom, love and equality are in
volved. Because spiritual things
are so important to all mankind
we should
iastic with
that victory
we hope to
plan we must destroy the malig
nant evil of Hitlerism and Naziism.
“In this war I feel in our Hearts
that there is not hatred of a nation
or a people, but there is hatred of
the evil powers that possess ihese
nations,” said the speaker. The
thing we hate is not the German or
Italian people, but the madness of
the evil tendencies that possess
these nations. Strangely enough as
we battle with the German people,
we battle on their behalf. With the
•ceaseless propaganda of press and
radio the German people are held
in the thraldom of ignorance,
we read of the conditions in the
conquered nations of Europe we are
forcibly reminded that one of our
duties, is to free the smaller na
tions from the heel of Hitlerism and
to give them a chance to live in
freedom and liberty.
We are fighting for democracy, a
principle where each > nation .shall
decide for itself the form of govern
ment under which it shall live/ If
and when the war is over the Ger
man people want a dictator and the
Italian people an imitator and Po
land a totalitarian state, let .them
have their choice. Democracy gives
to every nation the Choice of gov
ernment.
Beyond these immediate aims
there is a larger and nobler purpose.
What all good people are hoping
and praying will come out of this
war is a world-wide brotherhood.
The speaker read quotations from
Lord Tweedsmuir
brook that vision
wide brotherhood
ests which defeat
which only victory can make
sible.
As a minister, the speaker
striving for a greater vision,
vision of the kingdom of God on
eai’th. Realizing that the eternal
God was the creator of the universe,
we are in a gigantic struggle to
bring the life' of the nations in con
formity with the will of God. We
have a part in creating a new spirit.
We have a challenge to create with
in ourselves and within oux* nation a
spirit whereby all nations may^join
together in a' common cause, the
welfare of all mankind. The per
sonal answer to the question is, “If
the world followed our example,
would the world be better?”
The speaker was introduced by
Lion T.hos. P-ryde and the thanks
of the club were tendered by pre
sident C. V. iPickard. Two new
members, Ted Davies and E. R. Rus
sell were welcomed into the club. A
new slate of officers was propose^
for the coming year, the election to
take place in June. ■
Of Hensall, whs
at the Exeter
meeting at the
Mr.
war
He
be zealously enthus-
sacrifice and suffering
might be achieved. If
carry out our broader
As
and Lord Beaver-
this great world-
of human inter
will blot out and
pos-
was
the
Have you checked your label
recently?
NOTICE
A special meeting of the mem
bers of The Hay Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Saturday, the l\?th of May, 1941, at
8 o’clock p<m. for the purpose of
considering a resolution passed at
the recent Convention of the Mutual
Fire Underwriters' Association re
commending that each Farmers’
Mutual Company contribute 3 per
cent of its surplus as at the 31st of
December, 1949, to a fund to be
known as the BRITISH AID FUND,
which is to be forwarded to the
Prime Minister, the Hon. Winston
Churchill, to be used at his discre
tion for repairing war damage to
farms and villages of Great Britain
or for any other purpose. And fur
ther to authorize the Board of Dir
ectors to takq such action in the
matter as the meeting may desig
nate,
HENRY C. BEAVER, Pres.
HERBERT K. EILBER, Sec.
Dated at Crediton,’
May 6 th, 1941
TOWNSW OF STEPHEN
COUIW OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen for
the year 1’941 will hold its first
meeting in the Township Hall in
Crediton on Monday, the 26 th day
of May, 1941, at one o’clock p.m,
HERBERT K, EILBER,
Township Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
Dated at Crediton, this
6th day pf May, 119 41
AUCTION SALE0
8-2t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN
late of
Woman,
having
MARGARET HOGARTH, ■
Exeter, Ontario, Married
Deceased.
Creditors and others
claims against the above estate are
required to send full particulars of
such claims to the undersigned on or
before the 1st day of June, 1940,
after which -date the estate’s assets
will be distributed having regard
only to 'claims that have then been
received.
THE LONDON AND WESTERN
TRUSTS COMPANY LTD., and
CONSTANCE A. AYLIN, Executors
By JAMES A. MORRISON,
110 Dundas St.,
London. Ont,
their Solicitor herein/
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The Hibbert Township Council
met in regular session with all mem
bers present for their regular month
ly council meeting in the township
hall, Staffa on Saturday, May '3rd
With the Reeve presiding. The Clerk
read the minutes of the previous
meetings which were adopted as
read. *
The Clerk was authorized by re
solution to advertise for tenders foi’
the erection of a galvanized shed
48x24 to house the new Township
road grader.
The council decided to hold the
Court of Revision on the 19 41 as
sessment roll on Monday, May 26th,
at one p.m.
The following accounts were
paid: Mr. Blowes, sittings of Divi
sion Court, $22.90; Thos. D. Wren,
stamps and envelopes, $2.8.2; Pub
lic hall license, $3.'O0; Nelson Howe,
wood for township hall, $35.00;
Joseph Roach, advance on salary as
assessor, $'35.00; direct relief,
$19.43; road payment vouchers,
$370.44.
Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of Hibbert
SENDING FOOD TO BRITAIN
Mt
of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to 'Sell by public
on ’
THURSDAY, MAY 15th,
at 1.30 o’clock
on
EXETER,
auction
1941
ONT.
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
WILLIAM ST.
the following:
Parlor suite,
6 dining-room
hall rack, settee, piano, victrola,
carpet, 14 ft. by 11 ft. 9 in.; lino
leum rug, sewing machine, 3 beds„
3 mattresses, 3 springs, 3 dressers,
3 commodes, kitchen table, 8 chairs,
2 rocking chairs, number of pic
tures, electric stove, 3 plates and
oven; coal oil heater, Q pairs cur
tains, number of pillows, 2 feather
mattresses, number of cushions, lin
ens, bedding, dinner and tea set,
•100 pieces; 3 rugs (linoleum);
quantity qf oil cloth, .quantity of
sealers, kitchen and garden "’uten
sils, quantity of other things toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
dining-room table,,
chairs, sideboard,,
piano,
AUCTION SALE
of
ACRE FARM100
TOWNSHIP, AND
IN USBORNE
LIVESTOCK
The undersigned has been auth
orized to sell by public auction on
the premises on
MONDAY, MAY 12th, 1911,
at two o’clock in the afternoon,
on the premises
the following:
- REAL ESTATE—Lot 5, in the
Third Concession of Usborne Town
ship, containing 11)00 acres more or
less. Immediate possession can be-
given. On the farm is a good brick
house, a bank barn about 45x99
and 24x40, well equipped. Soil is
clay loam, and well drained. About
10 acres in fall wheat. Convenient
to school.
CHATTELS—Bay mare 3 years:
old, gelding 2 years old, cow due in.
about 3 weeks,, cow with calf at
foot, 2 yearlings, 1 stocker pig, 1926'
Chevrolet coach.
TERMS—Real estate will be of
fered subject to a reserved bid. Fur
ther terms as arranged. Chattels,
cash.
‘Dated at Exeter, Ont., 7t-h May,
1941.
F. W. GLADMAN,
Official Receiver
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Dr. William Allen, Canadian Ag
ricultural Commissioner to the Un
ited Kingdom, in a recent address
on the feeding of the people of
Britain in war time gave, a graphic
description of transportation of pro
duce under war-time conditions.
Many physical difficulties arose
which would never be experienced
in peace time. The dislocation of
normal shipping had diverted com
modities to ports where the usual
facilities for handling and storage
were not available. Consequently,
considerable • transportation over
land was inevitable, for which ade
quate equipment was lacking.
War had also disorganized the
normal distribution within -Britain:
it had closed important markets and
necessitated the establishment of
regional depots to fit in with the
various rationing programs. The
personnel of the long-established
peace time agencies of distribution
had (been drawn on heavily for war
services of every kind, and in ad
dition the voluntary work at night
and in emergencies added heavy
loads to those remaining with the
agencies. Evacuation of important
groups of people from the danger
areas .had also brought serious com
plications, and the blackout and air
raids had introduced severe diffi
culties to the .problem of distribu
tion. Notwithstanding these ob
stacles . and hardships, food was
reaching the consumers with re
markable regularity, in fair variety,
and not unduly enhanced in price,
Canada’s contributions to the
present struggle -were highly signi
ficant for all parts of the war pro
gram and the efforts of the Domin
ion were very greatly appreciated by
Britain. Notwithstanding the ter-
tific experiences whiich were now the
daily routine, Britain was stead
fastly preparing for whatever might
be necessary to win this tremen
dous and all-important fight for
freedom With . the support of the
other parts of the Empire and al
lies and .friends.
Wise men' state facts—‘the other
kind argue.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE;
■Sealed tenders addressed to the*
Undersigned and endorsed “Tender
for Coal,” will be received until
8 p.m. ,(E.D.iS.T.), Thursday, May'
29', 1941, for the supply of coail and.
coke for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tendei' with specifica
tions and conditions attached can be-
Obtairied, from the Purchasing
Agent, Department of Public Works,
Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
Ont.
Tenders should be made on the-
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with departmen
tal specifications and iconditions at
tached thereto.
When the amount of a tender ex
ceeds the sum of $5,000.90—wheth
er it be for one building only or-
more—the tenderers must attach
to their tender a certified cheque on.
a chartered bank in Canada, made-
payable to the order of the Honor
able the Minister of Public Works,,
equal to 10 per 'Cent of the amount
of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of
the Dominion of Canada or of the
Canadian .National Railway Com
pany and its constituent companies,
unconditionally guaranteed as to
principal and interest by the Do
minion of Canada, or
mentioned bonds and
cheque, if required, to
odd amount.
The Department alsh
right to demand from _____
ful tenderer a security deposit,% in
the form pf a ‘certified cheque ot*
bond as above, equal to 10 per cent
of the amount of his bid, to guar
antee the proper fulfilment of the-
contract.
By Order,
X M. SOMERVILLE*
Secretary...
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 29, 1941
the afore-
a certified
make up ah
reserves the
any success*