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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-05-30, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Coming to Hensall C. IL Wilkinson, R.O. Ophthalmic Optician Winghfim will be at W. O. GOODWIN’S 5 tore, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in the month, for the purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those , that have not been properly fitted, specially recommended to con sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 16 Hensail for appointment HENSALL Mrs. W. Tideswell visited with relatives in Seaforth and Blyth last week. Miss Helen Moir visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Moir. Mrs. I. G. Smillie returned home this week-end after a pleasant visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh, London, visited with relatives in town on the holiday. Dr. D. G. Steer and Mrs. Steer’are enjoying a two weeks’ holiday on a motor trip. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser vices in the United Church in Blyth on. Sunday. Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto, spent the weeken’d with her mother, Mrs. A. Scruton. Mr. Kenneth Manns, of Toronto, visited with his mother Mrs. Fred Manns on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Murray, of Mil waukee, is visiting with her sister Miss Hannah Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Mr. Lome Elder, of Montreal, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Mr, and Mrs. Bradburn, of Sea forth, visited this week with Mrk and Mrs. W. Tideswell. Miss Dorothy Farquhar, of Tor onto, visited on Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Spencer. The Hensall Citizens Band will give the opening band concert of the season Saturday night. Miss Marjorie Evans, of Toronto, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie. Mrs. Ed. Stewart and son, Car- men, of London, visited Tuesday with Miss Elizabeth Slavin. Miss Helen Glenn, of London, vis ited oyer the holiday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn. Mr. Harold Bonthron, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Mrs. Nichols, of .Parkhill, is visit ing- with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hicks. Mrs. Verne Smith, of Exeter, vis ited last week at the home of her mother, Mr.s. Annie Saundercock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron re turned from a very pleasant motor trip to Barrie, Huntsville and North Bay. Miss Vera McVicar, of London, was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale over the week-end. Miss Irene Hoggarth returned home after a pleasant visit with Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. Young in Fergus. Mr. Stanley Walters visited on Saturday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes. Mr. Howard Hemphill, of Toron to, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill. Mr; and Mrs. W. Carlisle spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Willert in Zurich. ■ - : Messrs. Lloyd and Milton Ortwein of London, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mrs. Robt. Higgins and daughter Mrs. Bowen of Exeter visited last week with the formers sister Mrs. E. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, of London, visited over the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and little daughter and Mrs. Miller, of Detroit spent the ^eek-end at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett at tended the funeral of the latter’s grandmother, the late Mrs. Morenz in Dashwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and two children and Miss Beatrice Cudmore of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patterson.. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, spent the week-end in Kitchener, with the latter’s mother Mrs. Yung- blut, who is ill and attended the funeral of Mrs. Bonthron’s ‘aunt. Communion service was held in Carmel Church on Sunday conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir. There were three new members joined. Appropriate music was furnished by the choir. All eyes will be turned to the bowling green Monday evening, June 3rd, when, if weather permits, the ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS FROM EXETER. JUNE 7th and 8th ’ ** to * CHICAGO $11.50 (Plus Exchange) WINDSOR, ONT, $3.05 DETROIT, MICH, Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. For train service to and from all points going and returning see handbills or consult agents, T152B CANADIAN NATIONAL e............................'1 ................. ................ —.................. bowlers hope to open the season All those interested are invited to be on hand in good time. At a meeting of the Village Coun cil on Saturday evening the tender of Mr. Thos. Kyle was accepted for public utilities man, duties to com mence June 1st. Mr. Lee Hedden, who at present holds this office has resigned; Mr. and Mrs, Byron Kyle have moved into the dwelling recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fern Mac- Lean, who moved to Kippen. Mr. Wm, Fairburn and family have mov ed into the residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kyle. Mr, Harold Shepnerd, of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives here, Mr, Shepherd was accompan ied home by Mrs, Shepherd, who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. A farewell party was held Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLean in honor of Pte. Albert Chipchase of the R.C.R. Tor onto who is going away soon. Dur ing the evening Mr. Chipchase was presented with a wrist watch from neighbors, friends and the Chisel hurst hockey 'team. Refreshments were served at the close. Clinton Wins First Baseball Game The first baseball game of the season -was played on the local dia mond on Monday evening between Clinton and Hensall in the Huron- Perth Intermediate O.R.A. The score was 1'2-1 in favour of Clinton. It was a five inning game. Batteries were Colquhoun and Draper for Clinton; Kerslake and Tudor for Hensall. Ladies’ Aid •a The regular meeting of the La dies’ Aid of Carmel Church was held on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Farquhar presiding and opened by singing a hymn fol lowed by prayer by Mrs. Farquhar. The business was discussed and it was decided to hold a supper on June 27tli. Mrs. James Patterson favored wih a vocal solo accompan ied by Miss Kay Drysdale on the piano. Misses Donna McEWen and Marion Sangster sang a vocal duet. The meeting closed by singing a hymn. Refreshments were served Public School Hold Empire Day Empire Day was held in the Pub lic School last Thursday when Wm. Weir was the special speaker and gave a very inspiring address on “What Do We Mean by the British Empire. Miss Beryl Pfaff’s room gave a flag drill and Marguerite Moore gave a reading. Miss Mattie Ellis’ room gave group singing and headings by Shirley Wolff and Geo. Beer. Mr. Claude Blowes* room gave readings by Jim Clarke, Bob Cook and Ruth Hess. Marion Sang ster gave a speech on “Canada” and Leno re No rm in ton gave a interest-' ing reading on the British Empire entitled ‘Where the Sun Never Sets’1 Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday when the church was filled to capacity. The special speaker for the day was Rev, A. Sinclair, of Blyth, former pastor of the United church, who delivered very inspiring sermons at both services. At the morning ser vice the choir sang a beautiful an them “0 Lord How Excellent Is Thy Name.” A male quartette compris ing Messrs. Claude Blowes, Harry Horton, Carey Joynt and W. 0. Goodwin sang “My Anchor Holds" Dr. Smillie sang a beautiful solo, entitled “The Recessional”. At the evening service the choir sang “Love Divine” and a ladies’ trio compris ing Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. Carl Passmore and Mrs.' George Hess, sang “Seek Ye the Lord.” Mr. Car ey Joynt sang a fine solo, “An Ev- , ening Prayer.” Noakes - Sangster A quiet wedding was solemnized ,at the Presbyterian Manse Exeter ’on Saturday evening at 8,30 p.m. when Rev. D. C. Hill united in mar-, riage Minnie Sangster, eldest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sang ster, Hensall and Leonard R. A. Noakes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Noakes, Hensall. The bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white triple sheer with full bodice, short full sleeves and high neckline with accessories in white and carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosebuds. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Verbeem. Mrs. Verbeem wore a black sheer crepe dress with wine accessories and carried pink rosebuds. Follow ing the ceremony the wedding din ner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Verfoeem. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to London, Aylmer and Tillson* burg. The bride travelled in an air force blue tweed tailored suit with blue and white accessories. They will reside in Hensall. Young Peope Meet The closing meeting for this term of the young people of Carmel Church was held on Monday even ing with a good attendance. Bob* by Cameron, leader of the losing side of the roll call during the year Hello Everybody,,,. This is AMOS DARLING Speaking Agent for the Following: Eastern Steel Products, Preston and Jame§way Products Beatty Bros. Full Line Stable Equipment, Plumbing, Etc. and Windmills Electrical Vacuum Cleaners, Re* .frigerators, Washing Machines. Ranges, Radios and Pianos. We Would Appreciate Your Patronage AMOS DARLING & SON Exeter 5-9-4tc presided over the following meet, ing, After the opening hymn Mrs. Weir led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Norma Sangster and Maxine Purdy. The Devotional talk was given by Miss Beryl Pfaff. “The concluding phrases of the Apostles’ Creed. After another hymn business was discussed. A vocal duet was sung by Misses Lois and Marion MacLaren entitled “I Passed by Your Window.” A piano instrumen tal by Miss Helen Dick and a piano duet by Mrs, A. Dougall and Mrs. M. Dougall concluded the program. The meeting closed by singing the theme song “The Call to Christ.” Mrs. Weir presided over the games and contests. Refreshments were served. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fee and Mrs. Maude Pyhus spent a day in Lon don recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Horney, Miss Mary Horney, of London, visited on ■Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney. Mrs. Beckler is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam. Ropp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Denfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cart er and Marie, of Clandeboye, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, Parsons, Mr, Robert Jarrett attended the wedding of his son Jack to Miss Hazel Barber in St. Alban’s church, Toronto, on Friday. Misses Ina and Vera Ropp, Messrs. Alfred Ropp and E. Shuntz spent Sunclay with relatives near Poole. Miss Verna jMnden who spent the past week-end with her sister Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons returned to her home in Denfield on Sunday. Master Gerald Parsons returned with her to spent a couple of weeks, Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Maple, spent the we5ik-end with.her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs, W. Horney, Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr,. Arnold Gackstetter spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Lottie Colwell, of Cargill. Miss Jean Ivison and Miss Jean Long were guest singers at Porter’s Hill United church anniversary on Sunday evening last. THAMES ROAD & ROYS Rev. Mr. Anthony, of Motherwell, preached at Thames Road and Roys on Sunday while Rev. Mair took Anniversary, Sunday morning at Motherwell. The heavy rains of the past week is causing delay in getting seeding finished. Rev. Mr. Peters, ^of Varna, was a guest at the manse^on Saturday. Among the visitors on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone, of London;.Mrs. Johnstone, of Whalen, Mr. Bert Gardiner, of Toronto. A large turnout saw the pictures given by Leroy Toll, of the Toll Bros, last week. They were much enjoyed. *• Mrs. Kydd has returned from Shallow Lake where she had been .visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rydal. The gravel pit north of the Thames Road is now open and roads are being gravelled in the district. 'Messrs. Nelson Conltis, Ben WiL liams and Rev. Mr, Mair are attend ing London Conference this week, A record atendance at Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. R). Williams the superintendent is endeavoring to start a new class for young mar ried. people. Mrs. Morgan, of Roys, is doing nicely. Sunday services were well at tended at both charges. Rev. Chas. Lewis spoke at Roys Y. P. U. Sunday night and Mrs. Harold Bell sang a solo. Anniversary services at Keys, on Sunday June 9th. KHIVA Miss Evelyn McCann, of Wallace burg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Mr.* and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, of Goderich, visited last Friday w/tli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson. Messrs, Gordon ,O’Rourke and B. Morrissey, of Mt. Carmel and lady friends spent Sunday . at Niagara Falls. , Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdams, of Zurich, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. Messrs. Earl Guenther, Dashwood and Arthur Willert made a business trip to Camp Borden over the week-, end. * •By spraying ships’ hulls with pow dered glass, which is a new process millions will be saved the marine industry in drydocking tees, since barnacles will not adhere to a glass surface. CREDITON Mrs, McKelvy and daughter Phyl lis, of Consul, Sask., are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wenzel. Rev. and Mrs. a. W. Brown and Miss Ethel Brown, of Brantford were visitors for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brock spent Sunday at Stratford. Miss Helen Telfer and Miss Shir ley Young, of London, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. Lewis Faist, of Sterling spent a few days last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Faist. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kerr and Miss Walker spent a few days last week at Hespeler where Mr Kerr partici pated in a shoot there on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Sparling and son Clair, of Walkerton, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Smith. A feature of the anniversary ser vices at the Evangelical church last Sunday was the prayers for the King and country. After a few mom ents of silent prayer, Rev. A. E. Pletch led in prayer, which was followed by the National Anthem. The Town Trustees, ask the co operation of all dog owners of. the village to keep their dogs confined to their own premises during the gardening time. Many plots are of ten damaged by wandering dogs. An unbroken record, of lack of fires in the village for nearly a year was broken this morning when the fire brigade was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahner. Fire started in a small barn behind the residence caused by a coal oil stove. A bucket brigade was organized by country and townspeople and the fire was soon brought under control although considerable damage was done to the barn. Anniversary Services Large crowds attended the anni versary services of Zion Evangelical church 'Sunday, May 26th, morning and evening. This was the 43rd anniversary of the organization of the congregation. Rev. F, M. Faist of Chesley Evangelical church, a former Crediton boy, was the guest speaker and delighted the large audiences with spirit-filled and in spiring messages. At the morning service Mr. Faist spoke on “The Neon 'Sign in Religion.” At the evening service the United church joined the Evanglicals in worship and the spacious church was filled. Mr. Faist spoke on “The Lights Have Not All Gone Out.” Mr. Faist spoke briefly to the Sunday School. The choir rendered excellent music at both services. Nola Faist con tributed a solo at the morning ser vice and the men’s quartette, con sisting of Lloyd and. Lawrence Wein, Eldon Smith and Earl Haist rend ered a selection at the evening ser vice. A fine, spirit of fellowship existed among the people through out all the services of the day and this anniversary will long be re membered. Sacred Drama A service of unusual interest was the sacred drama entitled “Simon the Leper” which was presented Monday evening at the Evangelical church by a group of young people of Che'sley. The four-act play pre sented by a well chosen cast under the direction of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Faist, showed splendid talent and careful instruction and. the at tention of the audience, who gained much inspiration throughout was unequalled. The Sunday School orchestra played acceptably at the opening and .between acts. GRAND BEND Miss Mary Yeo visited over the week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers spent the holiday and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie, Miss Beulah Holt, of the nursing staff at Victoria Hospital, London, spent a few hours with her parents and friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan, of Windsor are visiting at present with Mrs. Noonan’s parents, Mt. and Mirs. Harmon Gill. Mrs. N. Wells, of Exeter, spent part of last week with her mother Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. Lloyd phaner is all smiles A baby boy arrived^ to stay. Mrs, Gordon, of Forest, has pur chased the stock of the Friendly Gift Shop and has taken possession. Her daughter has opened up a hair dressing parlour in the same build ing. Miss B. Tickner, of Forest will assist in the store. Mr. John Mousseau had a shak ing up when his car left the road. Only the fenders were damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gill, of Woodstock, visited Mr. Gill’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill on the Mollard Line. Dancing Every Saturday HIS 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA “A Glenn Miller Style Band” SMART AND NEW Admission 50c. Free Dancing DASHWOOD Mr. Van Dyke, of Tavistock, is visiting with, his daughter, Mrs. Ness, Mr. Ernest Stire, of Detroit, call ed on relatives here last week. Mr. Walter George Smith B.A. M.A., and Mrs. Smith, of the Haig Farm, Thedford, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westlake and son Stewart and daughter Marjory of Listowel. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hopcroft on Friday 24. Mrs. Westlake is a sister of Mrs. Hopcroft. Miss Phyllis Reid, of Thedford spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morenz and daughters, of Detroit, visited with relatives here; also attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Morenz. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hopcroft and son Robert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auger and daughter Mrs. Thos. O’Neil of Humberstone and Mr. and Mrs, Graham Arthur of Exeter and Fred Hopcroft, of Mitchell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mclsaac and family, of Windsor, spent the week end with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoag motored to Listowel on Sunday. Quite a number from here attend ed a Red Cross meeting in Crediton on Monday. Elgin Merner is all smiles on the arrival of a little daughter. A numbei* of members of the W. M. S. are attending the W. M. S. Convention at Milverton this week, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Vincent and Evelyn and Ira spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Prance, Thed ford, House Damaged by Lightning Lightning struck the farm home of Garnet Wildfong last week, caus ing considerable damage. The bolt struck an elm tree near the house shattering all the windows on the west side and also striking telephone and hydro poles shattering them foi some distance and disrupting ser vices at many homes. Windows were also broken in the home of Hilton Ford, farmer, residing near the Wildfong home. THURSDAY, MAY 3<>th, 1040 YOU GET MORE MILEAGE BECAUSE PATHFINDER ik&ie GOODYEAR FEATURES • Centre-traction trend for long non-skid mile age, safe traction the year around I Twin protector cord plies between tread and tire body to lengthen the life of the tire. New Supertwist cord for blowout protection and long, low-cost service. Save money on first low cost and low cost per mile of service . . . equip with PATHFINDER today! We have your size. Boost your mileage • . . reduce your cost per mile . , . equip new tires with low-cost Goodyear tubes! Snell Bros. & Co. W. J. Beer .Exeter, Ontario CENTRALIA WINCHELSEA Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sehilbe Morenz Mrs. Elizabeth Sehilbe Morenz, widow of the late Adolph Morenz, died at her home here on Friday, May 24th just three weeks after the death of her husband. Her husband who was a noted gardener died in his 91st year. Mrs. Morenz after five weeks’ illness died in her 84th year. Mrs. Morenz had been a residen' in Dashwood for the past 33 years and previously had lived in Hay Township and Seaforth. She was a native of Baden, Ontario. Surviving are five sons, Albert, of Stephen Township; Edward, Frank and Wil liam, of Detroit and Louis, Dash wood; three daughter Anna and Catharine, of Detroit and Mrs. Edith Mason, of Dashwood. Abel Sehilbe, of Kitchener, is a brother. A private funeral was held at the home on Sunday at 2 p.m. followed by a public service in the Lutheran church at 2.30 p.m.. Interment took place in the Lutheran cemetery on the Bronson Line with Rev. T. Luft officiating. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Essery were Misses Beatrice Essery, Grace Jones, Mrs. Laura Elston and Miss Sarah Neil, of London and Mr. Harry Elston, of California. Mr. and Mrs. John Prance, Gor don and Audrey spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pym, Thed ford. On Sale Now! WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A direct obligation of the Dominion of Canada “Since the momentous day of last September, hundreds of thousands of Canadians have been asking themselves, “What can I do to help win the war?’ MOUNT CARMEL Miss Madeline Slavin, of Colgan, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Marjorie Regan, of London spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. M. Regan. Mr. Norman Geromette, London, spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geromette. Miss Winnie Madden, of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Hubert McKeever spent last Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Etue and family of Detroit, spent the week-end with the latter’s father, Mr. James Carey. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton and family and Mr. James Dalton Sr. spent Sunday with friends in Strat ford. Mr. Justin Mahoney spent a few days last week with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Slavin attended the funeral of the late Catherine Crunigan of Lucan on Monday. Mr. M. Doyle, of London, spent .^Monday with friends here. Miss Elizabeth Dietrich, of Lon don, spent a few days with her bro ther Mr. Joe Dietrich. Mrs, A. Muligan and son Joe, of Detroit, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs, jack Morrissey. Mr. and Mrs. Mattei’, of Simcoe spent the week-end with the lat ter’s father, Mr. James Carey. Miss Evelyn McCann, of Wallace burg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann. Mr. James Dalton Sr. has pur chased a new Plymouth from Mr. Herb Hartman’s garage last week. Mr. Dave Geromette spent Friday in London. Mr. Justin Mahoney left Tuesday for Trenton where he has joined the air force. Miss Helen Regan spent Tuesday in London. Mr. John Slavin purchased the Carroll farm on Saturday. Miss Mary Coughlin and Mary Doyle spent Friday in Exeter. “One answer is, ‘By saving!’ Every man, woman and child in the Dominion can now make a direct and.con tinuing contribution to’Canada’s war effort by saving not only his dollars, but also his nickels, dimes and quarters to buy Canada’s t War Savings Certificates.” Ju ’ • ‘ MINISTER OF FINANCE. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: are repayable in seven and one-half years. If you hold them to maturity, yotx will receive 3% on your money — your investment will in crease’ by 25%. They are sold as follows:— For a $5 certificate you pay $4 7 For a $1O certificate you pay $8 ’ For a $25 certificate you pay $20 > - - For a $50 certificate you pay $40 For a $100 certificate you pay $80 TO FIT ANY BUDGET: You can take advantage of this patriotic and profitable savings plan, whether your savings are measured in dollars or in occasional nickels, dimes and quarters. Canada’s War Savings Certificates are e'xpressly designed to appeal to the man. or woman of modest jibeans who cannot afford to subscribe to war bonds oi Sarger denominations, but who desires to do something tangible to assist the Country’s war effort. CHILDREN TOO: Even children can purchase War Savings Certificates, using their coppers, nickels and dimes to buy War Savings Stamps at 25c each. Sixteen of these stamps will buy one $5. Certificate. DEVELOP THE SAVING HABIT: You can purchase as many War Savings Certificates as you like, up to $500 ma turity value in any calendar year. Buy them when you wish — buy them often. Remember, systematic saving is success ful saving — and your Country needs your money. REGISTRATION: Each War Savings Certificate is regis tered in. one name only, and is not transferable. REDEMPTION: War Savings Certificates cannot be called for redemption by the Government prior to, their date of maturity. The owner, however, has the option, after six months, of redeeming his certificates for cash at fixed re demption values. In urgent cases, advance notice will be waived. ‘ No Chance "Hook here, Jones,” the boss rag ed at his mild little booltketper, your work is getting sloppier every day. See this 3? It looks just like a 5!” •It is a 5. sir.” “It is a 5? Well, why does lit look so much like a 3?”—*-National Zeitung, Complete information and application forms at BANKS, POST OFFICES ano DEALERS