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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-07-04, Page 3
f== WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor and Grant, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. I’ooley. Mrs. W Burns and Donald, of Dor. Ion, are spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. R. W. Bat ten. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock and family, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden, and family of Cen tralia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock. Miss Alma Borland, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with her frltnd Miss Jean Davis. Mr. Wm. Pym, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F. V. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and Shirley, of Kirkton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Brock. Miss Eunice Parkinson, of near Granton, spent the week-end with her friend Miss Mildred Veal. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fletcher and family, Mrs. W, F. Batten and Gladys visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sam Miller, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander and family, of Lumley, visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Davis, Mr. and Mrs Wm Reid, of Luck now, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne. The Pym Reunion The annual Pym reunion was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Essery, of Centralia with a good attendance of members of the clan present from Toronto, Hon eywood, St. Marys, Seaforth, Luck now, Kippen, Exeter and Winchel- sea. The weather was ideal and the sports were carried off with the committee in charge and the races are as follows: Girls 6 and under, Aldeen Pym, Kathleen Horne; boys 6 and under, John Pym, Ross Hunt er; girls 6 to 10, Myrna Pym, Lois Pym; boys 6 to 10, Malcolm Kirk-* land, Earl Blunter; girls 6 to 14, L. Pym, Nona Pym; boys 6 to 14, Earl Hunter, Howard Pym; young ladies Helen Essery, Jean Davis; young men, Clifford Hicks, Harold Davis; married ladies, Mrs. Hugo Thean- der; married men, Wm. Essery; fat ladies, Mrs. Abner Pym; fat men. Wm. Essery, Alvin Pym; men call ing contest, Mr. Sam Pym; ladies dinner call, Mrs. John Essery; clothes pin contest, Mrs. William Essery; youngest person, Douglas Cooper; oldest man, John Essery; oldest lady, Mrs. J. Essery; person coming the longest distance, Mrs. Henry Pellett. After the sports were over all sat down to a heavily laden table. After justice was done a number of short speeches were made by the members and the busi ness dealt with by the president Mr. Wm. Essery. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the home of Mr. Wm. Haynes, of near St. Marys. Of ficers for the coming year are: President, Mr. Alvin Pym; secre tary-treasurer, Harold Davis; man aging committee, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. Byron Hicks and Stan ley Hicks. Shower for Bride-Elect A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Ethel Pooley on Wednesday, June 19th, when a kitchen shower was held in honour of Miss Eula Herdman, bride-elect. When Eula entered the room she was ushered to a prettily decorated chair around which her gifts were arranged. A large sprink ling can was hung over the chair, symbolic of the occasion. After re ceiving her gifts, Eula, in a few well chosen words, thanked everyone who had so kindly remembered her. The evening was spent in games and contests after which a delicious lunch was served by the girls. 50 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 3, 1300 White-Clarke At "Raveusmere” the residence of the bride's parents, Butte City, Calif., on June 23rd by Rev. Straiton, D.D., M. J. White, of the Times office to Miss M. Helena Clarke, eldest daughter of N J. Clarke, Esq. Dr. Mr. Lotz, of Baltimore, was in town on Tuesday. The firm which he presents have contracted for the bells of Trivitt Memorial chuch. They will be placed in the towers in the fall and are from Mr, Shane's factory at Baltimore. Rev. W. Penhale after three years on the Elimville Circuit has been transferred to a circuit near Lake Erie. Rev. John Russell is the new minister, At the last regular meeting of the Exeter Lodge No. 67 LO.Q.F. held on Wednesday evening the following officers were installed for the ensu ing year by Judge Toms, D.D.G.M.: N.G., Rro. George Brooks; V.G., Bro. George Vosper; R.S., Bro. A. E. Fuke; F.S., Bro. E. J. Spackman; Treasurer, Bro. H. Lambrook; War den, Bro. D. Davis; Conductor, Bro. A, Hoskin; In. £}., Bro. C. Snell; O. G., Bro. Richard Crocker; R.S.N.G., Bro. James Grieve; R.S.N-G., Gro George Heaman; R.S.V.G., Bro. E. Dyer; L.B.V.G., Bro. James Jewel; representative to Grand Lodge, Bro Arthur Hoskins. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, July S.lst, 1915 Messrs. C. B. Snell and R. N. Creech won the consolation event at the London tournament of the Scotch doubles receiving the Ed Shea trophy and two beautiful jar diners. Messrs. H, J. White and W. J. Heaman were the runners up for the Free press trophy and re ceived two handsome cut glass fern pots set in silver, Four rinks took in the event. The others were Messrs. W. D. Clarke and W. W. Taman, J. A. Stewart and R. G. Seldon. Dr. Campbell who for the past year has been engaged as dentist with Dr Roulston left on Saturday last for Toronto where he will open a practice. Mr. Herman Elliott, who has been working at Lucan has moved to Sarnia where he has secured a posi tion on one of the boats that sail from Sarnia to Duluth. Miss Edna Luxton left on Tues day morning to visit with friends in Winnipeg and Fillmore, Sask. Mr. Lloyd Rivers, who has been convalescing at his home here re turned to his duties at the Molsons bank at Forest Miss Annie Day left last week for Brantford where she has secured a position. Mr. Charles Kydd and daughter Miss Mary, of Wapella, Sask., are visiting relatives and friends in Us- borne, the guest of his brother, Mr. Wm. Kydd. Mr. Kydd formerly re sided in Usborne but left the town ship 24 years ago. TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JULY 4th, J (MO MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. T. Ducharme, of Detroit, are spending a few days with the latter’s sister Mrs. Joe Mahoney. Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s brother Mr. J. Campbell. Miss Mary Ryan, of Chatham, is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Doyle and fam ily, of London, spent the week-end at their country home here Mr. Charles Glavin spent Tues day in London. Mr. Frank Ryan, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks with his uncle Mr. Michael Ryan. There was a young lady named Molly Who ran like the deuce tor the trol ley, To her zeal she proved a martyr For snap went her - er ah - shoe string Much to the mortification of Molly 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 2, 1925 Miss Mildred Harvey, graduated from Alfna College, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman, second concession of Hay, on Friday evening celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Mr. Wm. Shepherd, of Hensall, has had his house stuccoed, the work being done by Chas. Wolfe and a verandah building by James Sangster. Miss Carrie Davis has accepted a position in the Centralia Creamery office. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone, of Elimville, left on Tuesday for a two months’ trip to Ireland which is the former’s homeland. Mr, Silas MaFalls, of the Bank of Montreal, Walkervile, has returned to his duties after holidaying for a couple of weeks at his home here. Dr. Steiner and and his bride, of Brookport, N. Y., arrived in town on Friday and have taken up their residence in one of C. B. Snell’s residences on Ann street. Dr. Stein er is opening up a veterinary prac tice in town. Mrs. A. Kuhn has moved from Mr. C. B. Snell’s residence on Ann St., to that of Mrs. Cottle and vacat ed by Mr. Rutherford on the same street. Painful Boils Bad Blood the Cause When boils start to break out on different parte of the body it is oh evidence that the blood is loaded up with impurities. Just when you think you are rid of one, another Crops Up io take its place and prolong your misery. All the lancing and poulticing you may dp will not stop more coming. Why not give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the boils? Thousands have used it for this purpose during the past 60 years. Take B.B.B. and get rid of the bad blood and the boils too. The T. Milbum Cd., Ltd., Toronto, Ont BURIAL OF HUGH MacNEIL The death occurred at his home in Ailsa Craig, of Hugh MacNeil in his 75 th year. Mr. MacNeil was born in Carlisle, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Hector MacNeil. The funeral ser vice was held on Saturday afternoon and in the absence of Rev. Mr. Blair, through illness, the service was con ducted by two former pastors, Rev. R. A. Brooks, of Hensall, and Rev. D. McTavish, of London. Interment took place in the family plot at Carlisle cemetery. The bearers were William T. Hodsgon, Russell McAl pine, Martin Scafe, Albert Carr, J, E. Walker and R. H. McDonald. Mr. MacNeil is survived by Mrs. Mac Neil, who was formerly Miss Martha Walker, of Ailsa Craig and one sis ter, Mrs Norman McMillan, of Ailsa Craig, Perth Presbytery Farewell Address is Read to Rev, Anthony The Presbytery of Perth met in the United Church, Kirkton, Wed nesday, June 19th at 9.3b a.m. The Rev. Levi Hussey, M.A., .B.D., Mit chell, the retiring chairman, con ducted the opening worship period and then introduced the new chair man, the Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Mill bank, who conducted the business sessions as well as the noon hour de votional hour. After the new chair man had been introduced and had taken charge, Rev, 'L. C. Harvey, of Granton, introduced a resolution of appreciation to the retiring chair man for his services, leadership and kindly helpfulness during his year of office. It was duly seconded and was heartily concured in by all, The nominating committee then presented its report and the stand ing committees were struck for the year. The'‘minutes of the special meeting held at conference were read, amended and confirmed for permanent record, The home mis sion committee reported through the Rev. J. P. Cooke, of Milverton, re commending the continued support of Parkview Church, Stratford. The Inductions, committee reported an arrangement for the four inductions at Atwood, Kirkton, Parkview, at Stratford and Motherwell. At the noon hour the Laymen’s association held a business meeting when ar rangements were made for their pro gram for the year. The Rev. A. Laing asked where the membership of ordained minis ters in the active word resided. A motion was passed asking him to confer with the church authorities and to report at the next meeting of Presbytery. The social service committee re ported asking that all who could to help at this time in the case of refu gee children soon to be brought to Canada and second that they strong ly disapprove of the opening of thea tres and motion picture houses for Sunday .entertainment and that a copy of the resolution be forwarded to the governments of the Province and Dominion as well as to the sit ting members in Perth and South Huron. The religious education committee reported through Rev. Mr. Leitch of Fullarton, calling attention to the Summer' Schools and Camps for1 young people; the arrangement for a Presbytery Rally to be held in September and the selection of con vention to the committee for the year. The Pensions Committee reported progress since the last meeting of Presbytery and the new convenor Rev. W. A. Walden, of St. Marys was introduced. Suitable minutes were introduced and passed recording the life and work of two of the ministers who are completing their active ministry, the Rev. Jas. Abery, of Parkview, Strat ford and the Rev. James Anthony, of Motherwell and Avonbank. The ladies of the Kirkton church seved dinner at the noon hour to a most appreciative gathering. The dinner was all that even the most particular could find no fault with. After’ dinner the thanks of Presby tery was duly expressed by Rev. D. Irish and Rev. W. D. Bell. Chair man reported the desire of the Con ference Executive to have our next meeting so that the president and chairman of the M. and M. Confer ence Committee might make their itinerary in October. The thanks of the Presbytery was duly extended to Kirkton, its Session and ladies for their splendid entertainment and after the men who are leaving the Presbytery had made a few remarks, the Presbytery adjourned to meet at Millbank according to the wishes of the Conference authorities. The address of farewell to Mr. Anthony follows: May we, as a committee submit this note for your revision and ap proval concerning one of our men who has served long and well and is about to enter upon a period of rest and reflection. The Rev. James Anthony, M.A., was born in the Township of Derby, in the Province of Ontario in the year 18.69 on the 23rd day of No vember. He has therefore covered the span allotted to active service and is entitled to a place of Honour and Reunion due valiant soldiers of the Cross and Ministry. Mr. Anthony secured his early ed ucation in the Public Schools of the Township of Derby and is a most worthy representative of the little red school by the highway. From there he proceeded in due time to the Owen Sound Collegiate Insti tute. His next step in his academic career was his adventure, into Queen’s University, Kingston, where he shone as a student, administra tor and fellow companion. This is confirmed by the fact that during his regular course in Arts he grad uated in the Honour Course in Mor al Philosophy and Mental Philoso phy, now known as Psychology. On his graduation day he was awarded the medal in the latter division and graduated with the Master’s degree. During those days he carried for ward his studies in the Faculty of Theology prescribed for students for the Christian Ministry. Not only did he receive his degree, the medal for highest standing, but also was awarded the same year the Chancel lor’s prize for the best student in the University taking work in any two faculties. The following year Mr. Anthony proceeded to complete his Work in the faculty of Theology. While en gaged in this, he also took a large part in the affairs of his college and the college life. During that year he was editor in chief of the student’s paper the Queen’s Journal, and at the close of the year the Journal was awarded the distinction by the Edinburgh Student, of being the best Undergraduate Paper pub lished in English. Not content with these accomplishments, he was chos en and accepted the task of being one of the University’s team to con test the yearly debate in the Inter- Collegiate Union, It is one of his, ohief delights that he and his team mate that year were able to put to flight their opponents from Toronto University. In 1901 he completed his academic, voyage and started out on the vast see of practical exper ience in the Christian ministry. On May 31st 1901 Mr. Anthony was ordained, inducted and began his active work of the settled pas torate in Knox Church, Waterdown,' Ontario. For a year he carried on alone. The pace was too strenuous and the road too crowded for a mere man, so then next season, 1902, he induced Miss Emma McTaggart, of Terra Haute, Indianna, to relinquish her studies at Lincoln University, though she had but one class be tween her and her University’s dis tinction, to come vith him to the manse at Waterdown. Here may we pause to pay our deepest respects and offer our highest praise to the Lady of the Motherwell Manse, a woman of rare gifts, keen insight and high puproses. She has and is making a most valuable contribution to her home, our country, our church and the world. These most capable and worthy people marched on together until 1908 at Waterdown when Knox Church., Agincourt heard about them and commanded their services for the next ten years. In 1918 Knox Church, Fingal, sought their services and for seven years their home was in the Manse in that place, At Union in 1925 they mov ed to St, Andrews Church Manse, Thamesford. Those were very un settled and unsettling days. In 19 27 the two United Churches in Thamesford decided to link their forces and when Mr. Anthony was free, Fingal seized upon the oppor tunity to invite these efficient and effective people back to the midst once more. Soon however it seem ed clear to them that they could be more effective somewhere else so the.y moved to Thames Road and Roys. From 192 8 to 1933 they were lound in the Manse made famous by :lie Most Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Colin Fletcher. In the latter year they took up their abode at Motherwell and Avonbank, another place made lamous by outstanding servants of the Church and country, both in the Manse and from the congregation. Such is the factual story of our fellow minister and companion who has now reached the closing days of his settled pastorate. May we say that Mr. Anthony has ever been a keen student. With a keen mind and an earnest heart, he has always felt the urge to keep well abreast of the world movements and thoughts. As a wise counsellor to his people, there are none superior. His people have found him and Mrs. Anthony two people who were ever ready to give their best and that best was excellent. Fearless for truth, Mr. Anthony was never a yes man for anybody. He tried to see the ques tion from every angle and when he took his stand it was always on the side where he believed the greater truth resided, He is fearless in de bate and always ready to take his place in Presbytery, Conference or Committee or anywhere the church placed him and asked for his judg ment, As a preacher he is one that* many of us could well take a leaf and follow. It is an axiom that he never went to his Sunday ministra tions without adequate and careful preparaion, waiting always on the spirit to lead and then in the spirit to lead God’s people to the waters of refreshing. As he lays down his active work, we covet for him and Mrs. Anthony many years of elevated service among us. They have earned respite from the clamor of professional de mands, but with the richly cultivat ed experience the years have brought we feel they will enjoy a wonder ful freedom to come and go and serve as opportunity offers. May the kindest and best possible be theirs and go with them as they settle inside the walls of their own house and home in Exeter. They will not be far from ns. We would like them to know that the front latch of his presbytery and its ministers’ homes are unlocked to them always. We would welcome them back fre quently if they cannot be with us permanently. May God’s richest blessing sur round you and your home contin ually and may the aroma of life's services faithfully given ever rise up to give you and yours sweet con tentment, Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Asking for Homes for Refugee Children Applications are being received by the Huron County Children’s Aid Society from people who are willing to take, refugee children, who are coming to Canada from England. In many cases the homes of these, children have already been destroy ed. The children range in age from 5 to 16, and several applicants for giijls have already been received, but homes are urgently needed for boys. Every home will be inspected be fore the children are placed. This is to prevent them getting into homes where they might be over worked or othemvise deprived of the privileges of childhood. The homes must he free, that is people who accept children will be contri buting to the war effort of the Em pire, as no person is to he paid for taking one or more for such per iod of time as circumstance may warrant. Huron County can be relied upon to do its full share in this direction. Applications for children should be addressed to Mr. H. T. Edwards, Su perintendent of Children’s Aid So ciety, Goderich or Mr. R. G. Seldon. Chairman of the Exeter Committee. Remember the words of our Sav iour, "Suffer little children to come unto me.” lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll John C. Vidt Named Sec’y- Treas. of Ontario Locker Association : Harold Corbett, of Lucan, was elected president of the Ontario Frozen Food Locker Association and John C, Vidt, of Exetei’ was chosen Secretary-Treasurer at the organiza tion held Wednesday of last week in London at the department of agri culture offices. Tht new organiza tion hopes to standardize the prices charged for different types of ser vice and to provide a means of con tact with operators of lockers throughout the province so that all nay be kept in touch with technical developments in equipment and pro cessing methods. Other officers of the association include A. S. Thurston, of Meaford, secretary-treasuer of the Ontario Creamery Association, as honorary president.; D. A. Carmichael, Ildcr- ton, and George I. Baskett, Salford, as vice-presidents, and a hoard of directors comprising E. R. Perrin, London; Oliver Brooker, Leaming ton; N. O. Stillwell, Eden, and L. V. Garneau, Woodstock. Operators from all parts of West ern Ontario attended the meeting. Among those who addressed the gathering were W. K. Riddell county agricultural representative, and A. S. Thurston, the new honorary presi dent. Mr. Thursaon outlined a sur- very he had made of lockers through out Ontario, and showed the great variation in prices and services rendered. He expressed the hope that the new association would be able, to bring about a standardiza tion of prices and service. GON TRAILS A WARDED FOR SCHOOL AT FOREST The Forest Board of Education has let contracts for the construction of a lu-room high school to replace the structure that was destroyed hy fire during the winter, work to be gin immediately. The general con tract, painting and glazing, has been awarded to George Clark, of Dres den, for $43,650; electrical work to the Forest Public Utilities Commis sion for $2,350, with a supplemen tary contracts to be let as required- Rev. W. B. Hawkins is chairman of TEXTILE PLANT’TO START SOON Mr. Richard Weinman, of Toron to, who has been negotiating for several months to purchase the tex tile factory on Park street, has com pleted arrangements to take over the plant. He was in town this week and revealed that he hoped to commence operations at the factory in about three weeks’ time, Mr. Weinman is a native of Czechoslova kia and came to Canada after Hit ler's invasion. His family have been in the textile business for several generations.—St. Marys Journal-Ar- gus. THIN WEDDING RINGS IN GERMANY Hitler is now cutting down on wedding rings. A rapidly dimin ishing gold supply is one of Ger many’s troubles. Official decrees published in the Frankfruter Zei- tung, reveal the Reich running so short of gold that the German foun tain pen may no longer be fitted with gold nibs; that gold is not to be used as a mount for precious stones and even romantic Leischen’s wed dings rings must be of no more than 5 carat gold. Lest the bride should be tempted to secure a heavier wedding ring, another de cree steps in with another “verbo- ten.’ For the total weight of metal in the ring is also limited. “Marry my daughter? Why, young man, you could not buy her clothes even.” “Well, I figure they’ll wear less and less of ’em every year.” Bub Minard’a generously into them, and get th© blessed relief that this famous rubbing liniment has been bringing to people for over GO years.’ For all sprains, twists, aches, and sore ness of muscle or joints; for colds and ordinary sore throat; for dandruff and skin disorders, cellent. Get Minard’s is ex- a bottle today. MCGILLIVRAY W. I. The McGillivray Women’s Insti tute, met at the. hall, West McGilliv ray. The Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mrs. James Trevethick and Mrs. Lin Craven sang a duet. Miss Evelyn Tweddle gave a reading. Mrs. Geo. Edwards spoke a few words. Mrs. Needham, district president, gave a talk. Mrs Garnet Hodgins gave a reading writ ten by Rudyard Kipling. A dress and apron parade was held. Mrs. M. McDonald won first prize, Mrs. Cecil Ellwood second and Mrs. Wm. Twed dle third, for dresses while Mrs. W. WTatson won first prize, Mrs. Wm. Luther, second and Mrs. Wes. Lewis third prize for aprons. Myrtle Neil gave a reading. Mr. Parry Thompson gave a talk on the arranging of flowers. He also gave a demonstration on how to arrange a basket for a sick room. A flower show was held. Mrs. Martin Wat son won first prize for the best bas ket; Mrs. Am. Morgan won first for living room bouquet and for dining room bouquet. Mrs. Mac McDonald gave a read ing written by Edgar Guest and Mrs. L. Allen favored with a solo. Miss E. Hotson, president of the River view Institute spoke a few words. Winners of the contest were Mrs. Jack Trevethick and Mrs. George Edwards. ST. MARYS AND EXETER MEN QUALIFY AS AIRCRAFTSMEN L. W. Whiteford of St. Marys and C. L. Cornish, of Exeter, were mem bers of the class of aircraftsmen who have completed a six months’ course at St. Thomas. The list of aircraftsmen has just been announc ed at Ottawa. Moon Family Reunion The sixteenth annual Moon reun ion was held in Seagrave on Satur day, June Sth with approximately one hundred in attendance. Coming from Exeter, Parkhill Woodham, Bolton, Weston, Toronto. Ottawa, Bownianville, Oshawa, Zion, Raglan, Port Perry, Valentia, Bob- caygeon and Seagrave, all gathered in the United church basement for dinner. Amid decorations of lilacs, peonies, spirea and tulips, everyone proceeded to become better acquaint ed. After the ample repast, came the sports. On the baseball grounds, un der the leadership of Roy Moon of Raglan and Oscar Ripley, of Ot tawa, various games were enjoyed, such as running races, walking races potato races, bean bag contests, and ball games. Prizes were awarded the winners. A thunderstorm sent the crowd scurrying to the church basement where quiet games were continued while supper was being prepared. The vice-president, Mr. Philip Rip- ly, of Oshawa. presided over a short business session when officers were elected for next year. A few short speeches were’made including one hy Mr. William Prance, of Parkhill, originator of the Moon reunion which in past years has been held in Grand Bend on Lake Huron and will he held there again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Couch, of Seagrave, received the prizes for the oldest man and woman present, and Phyllis Keen, Soagrave, for the youngest child and Mrs. Charles At- tridge, Valentia, for the most recent bride. Keith and Bobbie Wallace, of Bol ton, sang two very lovely duets, Keith accompanying on the guitar, and all joined in singing “God Save the King.” IP’fortunately, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ''loon of Seagrave were unable to attend as Mr. Moon had had a sudden heart attack a few days pre vious. Many friends visited them during the Afternoon. —-Oshawa Times J*** There are no spectators in this war... we te all in it No freedom ... no happiness ... no contentment is possible for any one of us until this evil thing . . . this worship of brute force is wiped forever from the face of the earth. Not every one is privileged to wear the King's uniform, but we can all make some contribution to our common cause. We 'can all buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES this month . . . next month . . . every month, as long as the war lasts. IT’S THE LEAST WE CAN DO! The opportunity to buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES is the privilege of all Canadians . « . th© privilege of helping to win the war. War Savings Certificates are sold as follows: a a a a a $ $ $ $ 5 10 25 50 $100 Bank, Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Post Office or other Authorized you you you you you pay pay pay pay Pay For For For For For Apply at any Dealer. War Savings Stamps cost 25c each and are sold every where. 16 Stamps entitle you to one $5 Certificate. Every dollar you invest in War Savings Certificates is an investment in security ... for you . . . for your children, Buy them regularly every month. It is your continuing responsibility. Serve by saving WAR SAVINGS month it to