HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-08-05, Page 6TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5ft, m3
o-dcry, as always, the *Salada’
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas,
cat AnA’
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Econorni«t
MIXING
BOWL
KO BMMV TOArajl
in imsy’s death
Jiny Mwls Seveii-Mwith«oiH Lwah
Child! Xh’ejl of Nutiiral CAUSES
Ration Coupons Available
For Extra Rural Helpers
In their task of coping with and wood cutting. Whatever it is
ipeals for temporary workers ■dux*’' i the application fox' extra rations
should state specifically the natui’e
of the extra work It should also
include the estimated number of
workers; the number of days they
will be employed and the total
number of meals to be served.
Once this information is in the
hands of the Local Ration Board,
no difficulty will be encountered in
I securing a Transient Labor Ration
Card, each coupon of which has the
same value as those in the regular
ration book. Furthermore, coupons
in this auxilliary ration card have
r=o exniry date and may be used
any time,
However, it must be remembered
that workers hired for more than
not
must
ing the summer, Canada’s rural
housewives have the support of the
Ration Admixxistration, Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
Whethei’ a woman has one extra
worker for a few days each week
or large crews for several days at
a stretch, she need not worry
about rationed commodities. Extra
coupons to buy tea, coffee, butter,
sugax' and meat will be supplied
by the Local Ration Board as long
as a total of 12 or more meals are
being served. And the Ration Ad
ministration points out
don't necessarily need to
consecutively.
Among the types of ------ _
which extra help is lltiely to be1 two weeks at a stretch are
employed, are threshing, silo fill-; considered temporary and
ing, fruit packing, sheep shearing bring their own ration book.
that they
be served
work for
Where’s the Fire?"SILVER WEBBING
Uleals fov Two Actlvo
Elello Homemakers! It’s been
grand to hear from so many brides.
Today’s brides, many of them busy
wax’ workers, have
assist with meal
learn the deft art
coating a ine-gl —
"quick tnrn” for
Whethei’ “he”
wonderful little cook or has 'al
ways thought you could mastei* the
art easily, he expects Cor hopes for)
marvellous meals once you are in
youi’ own home.
A word of advice on the matter
of breakfasts—
you can carry
and finesse,
muffin is not
hpsband late,
light of the other meals of the day
and the equipment and time avail
able. You’ll both need a good
breakfast — there’s no quicker and
surer way to pull down vitality and
rouse the wrath of your mother-in-
law than to neglect the first nxeal
of the day.
not had time to
planning or to
of speedily con-
which, means a
.good directions,
knows you are a
-keep them simple so
them off with speed
The most delectable
worth keeping friend
Plan them in the
chilled
season;
eggs or
- orange
sectioned half
applesauce or
■cereal—hot or
fish—eggs are
easily digested if poached
fine;
brow
softened
Mix
14 cup butter,
not burned, or use
butter.
crumbs and sugar, add
browned butter and mix well, Press
firmly over bottom and sides of pie
plate, Bake in electric oven 325 de
grees about 10 minutes. Use with
Cooked fillings. Makes 1 pastry
shell.
Crumbled ginger snaps, vanilla
cookies, cho-mlate cookies or zwex-
back may fee substituted for graham
crackers, if desired.
The Question Box
the
Boil the following to-
2 onions, minced, 1 tb.
oz, Fuller's earth
store) and 1 «up vinegar,
paste and let dry for 3 hours,
says: Soda crackers always
in bread box.
Professional CardsLETTER BOX
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Christie
recently received the following let’
ter from
Christie:
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Glgdman)
BARRISTER,
Arthur Neil, of Lucan, seven-
month-old son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Cecil Neil, died of natural causes
Monday, July 19, according to a
coroner’s jury in London which last
Thursday night considered circum
stances surrounding the death of the
baby, .
Their verdict: “We, the jury, find
that Arthur Neil came to his death
in the Town ot Lucan on July 19,
1943, and, died of natural causes and
attach no blame to any person or
persons,”
The body of the boy was exhum
ed from Exeter Public Cemetery
after burial. wh®n officials learned
here that the death certificate list
ed malnutrition and infection
causes of death. ,
Dr. W. T, Banting, in Whose
fice the baby died, testified that
had signed the death certificate and
admitted listing two cases of death.
Dr. E. P. Johns, Victoria Hos
pital pathologist, who performed the!
autopsy after the body was exhumed,
said his death was caused by severe
infection of the intestinal tract and
a secondary cause was an infection
of both middle ears.
Mrs. Katherine Neil, mother of
the baby, said that the child had
taken sick Saturday and had ap
peared to recover Sunday,
she had fed it
and about 15
given the child
“The baby went
she took him to Dr. Banting,
said that the baby had died in the
docor’s office before he had com
pleted examination.
Coroner Dr. A.. R. Routledge
ruled that three ‘ pictures taken
after the death of the child “would
only confuse the jury.”
The jurors were William Simp
son, foreman;
liarn Jefferies,
Percy Ashton.
as
of-
he
their son, LAC. Verne
C.A.P.O. No. 4,
R.C.A.F, Overseas,
gnd Dgd:
SOLICITOR, Ac.
Money to Loan, Investments Made,
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENS’ALL■ Deal’ Mom
Our voyage term Halifax wag very
smooth. The convoy was huge and
followed a round-about course—I
don’t know where, We encountered
two huge icebergs, one ahnost block
ed our harbour pf destination, The
last day at sea I was one of thirty
airxnen detailed, for guard duty, two
hours on, four off, three Shifts, and
it was very cold and monotonous.
The city is rich in natural scenery,
but it is so hilly
mountain goat to
The street cars
antiques and run
track. Most amusing are the 36-inch
railway coaches and locomotives,’ We
left at 8.15 at night and raced over
I the 200 miles to. this airport 'by 8,30
next morning, St, John was even
worse than Halifax, Many public
buildings are of rough stone, but all
houses
roofed
stitute
Which
is plentiful.
bars, canned goods are here, but the
cost is prohibitive.
The scenery on the train is very
primitive. No level ground, all moun
tainous, with lots of small lakes.
Gander airport is on a lake of same
name, being 30 miles long, and 60
miles from Gander Bay on the coast.
Railway followed coast line most of
the way. The coast line is very ir
regular and bordered with islands
and icebei’gs. Land is covered
dense undergrowth of spruce
some birch.
The barracks here are clean
well equipped with central heating
and good locker system.. Newest
hits in movies are shown at the
American theatre for 13 cents each.
Frontage of the station is ten miles
long and would take a whole day to
walk around. On going
ministration Building this
I was surprised to meet
Ballantyne whom I went
with. There are several
units here but I am fortunate 'In'
working in Headquarters Orderly
Room. There are 2'00 women on the
station. Everbody has been extremely
friendly, both at port and here. We
all have one hope in common, to get
back to Ontario as soon as we .can.
There is a fairly good library here,
for which $2,50 0 worth of books a
quarter are bought.
The island is traversed by a main
railway from St. John to Porte aux
Barques, and has a few branches.
Currency is lc, 5, 10, 2'0 and 50,
notes below $5,00 c.re issued by
Bank of Canada, and higher denomi
nations by leading Canadian Banks.
Silvei’ is legal tender up to ten dol
lars, It doesn’t get dark here until
eleven p.m., but oui’ time is two and
a half hours ahead of Ontario.
Besides fishing and mining there
are huge pulp and paper mills at
Grand Falls and Cornerbrdok.
Educational standards are not high
here. Government grants are small,
fees are charged pupils, and those
no.t willing, or unable to pay the fee
are exempted from attending school.
Our Sunday church services are quite
homelike with a good choir and
some fine soloists. Sunday after
noon with a chum we walked up the
tracks three miles to
Pond—the source of
water supply. Both
track are thick with
yop need to he a
get to main street.
are all miniature
on narrow 36-jnch
are frame, two story, fiat-
and dirty.
for
also have flowers.
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
Dr, G. F, Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S,
dentist
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJS.
dental surgeon
Office Next -to the Hydro» Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 3Gw Telephones Res. 36J
Closed Wednesday AfteimoonsStones are a sub
grass, except in parks
Gasoline
Butter, meat, chocolate
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
Monday
some orange juice
minutes later had
some milk formula,
limp/’she said, and
She
Mrs, B.T. Says: Have noticed
hot water bottle is hardening.
Answer: Wash in water to which
a little baking soda is added. Dip
in and dry off about every month.
Mrs. C.M. asks: How to remove
dark scorch on good linen? ‘
Answer.:
gether;
chopped soap. 2
(drug
Apply
J.'C.-
soften
Answer: Soda biscuits should be
left in paper package in a dry
place, not ia airtight container or
with moist foods. Crisp by putting
in warm oven.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o (name of paper). Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column
for replies.
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION ’ GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
R.
Suggested Breakfast,
Fruit oi’ fruit juice
juice, tomato juice,
grapefruit,
fruits in
prepared;
more
scrambled or soft cooked (reserve
fried eggs chiefly for those who do
heavier work), fish may be cut in
pieces and poached in milk; toast
-—crisp with soft butter; coffee—
make a mark on percolator or
class coffee-maker to show amount i
of water to be used and always'
measure
We’ll
lunch at an industrial cafeteria and
give you cheap quick dinner sug
gestions,
Arriving at a strange hotel, a
nervous old lady thought she’d bet
ter know where the fire escape was.
So she started exploring. During
hex’ tour, she found herself in a bath
room occupied by an elderly gentle
man, “Oh, I’m sorry!” she twittered.
“I was looking for the fire escape."
Continuing her search she heard the
pat of bare feet behind her and a
shout made her turn. It was the
elderly gentleman, clad in a rather
skimpy bath towel. “Wait a minute!” present with the exception of Glen,
he gasped, ‘‘where’s the fire?" j the eldest son who is Overseas with
’ the R.C.A.F. The program was open
ed with guitar and accordian selec
tions by Miss Jean Amy, Mrs. W. E.
Jackson, a long time friend of the
family seated the couple in chairs
of honor and a number of photos
were taken. Little Amy Snider, a
niece, presented Mrs. Amy with a
beautiful bouquet -of flowers and Mrs.
D. E. Johnson then i*ead the pre
sentation address and Mrs. Walter
Clark and Mrs, N. Gilchrist handed
them pieces of China in the beauti
ful ‘Lady Tweedsmuir’ design. And
as the gifts were viewed Mrs. P.
Husdal sang; “I Love You Truly.”
The table was laid with a beauti
ful crochet lace cloth and was Cen
tered with white baby mums. It
was also adorned with two sets of
silver service; one the gift of a sis
ter, Mrs. M. E. Snell and family, of
Calgary, and the second from mem
bers of the family in Manitoba—
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caves; Mrs. Amy
(a sister of the bride); Mr. and Mrs. beef broth or cold water,
j of these, and stir
boiling.
PILGRIMS’
HOUR
2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T.
Mutual Network
SUNDAYS
Local Station
CKLW
WINDSOR
TUNE IN
Revival Hour
*>-10 p.m.,
E.D.S.T.
t’HARLES E. FULLER
P.O. Box 123 — Los Angeles
California
MCasmXEiBCB
Summer
Complaint
Few people, especially children,
escape an attack of summer com
plaint during the hot weather.
Summer complaint begins with a
profuse diarrhoea very often accom
panied by vomiting and purging.
The matter excreted from the
stomach has a bilious appearance,
and that from the bowels watery,
whitish, ill-smelling, or even odorless.
When, the children, show any sign
of looseness of the bowels the mother
should administer a few doses of Dr.
Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw
berry so as to bring quick relief.
This medicine has been on the
market for the past 94 years. Re
fuse substitutes. They may be
dangerous.
Get ”Dr. Fowler’s” and feel safe.
'S.'he T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
relatives
The following clipping was taken!
fi’om the Fertile Valley Enterprise, |
of Conquest, Sask., and will be read;
with interest by many friends: j
On Sunday, July 18th over one
hundred friends and
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Amy, to honor them on
their silver wedding anniversary. It
was a perfect day for the event, and
the spacious lawn presented a scene
long to be remembered. The happy
couple and all of their family were
to
■coffee. |
suppose that you both j
l
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
air force girl
Hugh Wilkins,
Russell Sage,
Wil-
and
By
Renee Shaun RESIDENT OF BLANSHARD
with
and
and
FRANK TAYLOR
Hamburg Roast
Chop fine one pound of steak,
cut from the top of the round, and
2 or 3 ounces of suet. A small slice
of green or jed pepper and B slice
onion may be chopped with the
meat or a teaspoon of onion juice
may be added after the meat is
chopped. Adr1 a scant half-teaspoon
of salt, the ’beaten yolk of an egg
and % cup of soft, sifted bread
crumbs that have been soaked m
cold water and wrung dry in a hit
of cheesecloth. With the hand, mix
all the ingredients together very
thoroughly. Care must be taken to
mix the fat and bread evenly
through the meat. Press the whole
into a compact roll of equal thick
ness throughout. Roast in a moder
ately hot oven(375 degrees) about
5 0-60 minutes. ' Serve with brown
gravy.
To make Gravy: Pour off fat
leaving 2 tbs. in pan. Add 2 tbs.
flour and stir and cook until frothy; i
then add 1 cup of tomato puree,
or a mix-
and cook
When a group of glamorous
young girls in uniform are thrown
into contact with the young fliers
of the R.A.F.,
love affairs are
Jean. Lambolt,
Fit,- Lieutenant
ders of the R.A.F., a
Leader, collide in diln
streets the night before
ters the Women’s Auxiliary
Force .... This incident starts
, .a romance in,which love and dan
ger ride hand and hand through
Europe’s tortured skies . . “Tips”
tried to make love to Jean, but in
spite of his impressiveness, such
effort on his part, down to a small
fraction, were obtained . . . Jean
persisted in making herself believe
that she hated “Tips” for the two-
timing bounder his actions indicat
ed. However, that was before some
exciting events cleared up several
tightly held secrets . . . Here are
war time, flying and
making combined in
story as Miss Shann
i ten.
"Air Force Girl”
PASSES AWAY TN BONBON
complications and
inevitable,
fashion
“Tips”
R.A.F.,
in
x’tist, -.nd
Poel-San-
Squadron
London
Jean en-
Air
war time love
as exciting a
has ever writ-
The death of Elizabeth Frances
Waghorn, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Waghorn Selves,
died in her 71st year in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, at noon on Wed
nesday, July 28, after a lengthy
illness.
Born in England, she had come
to Canada at the age of nine years,
and had lived practically the whole
of the remainder of her life In
Fullarton Township until she went
to reside in Blanshard Township
two years ago.
her parents she
brother, Alfred, i
5, of Blanshard.
Surviving her are her sisters,
Mrs. Oliver Harris (Mercy), of
Grandview, Man., and Mrs. William
Strahan, of Blanshard;
brothers, Alfred at home;
of St. Marys; Charles, of
Albert, of Russeldale; and
Crediton.
After the death oi
kept house for her
at lot 6 concession
MUNRO—REITZ
and her
James,
Exeter;
Fred, of
iifto Ad-
afternoon
Sgt. Bill
to school
different
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
• FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or .RING 138
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter. Ont.
Pres......... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres......... WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
Roy Amy and Fred Caves. The gilt ture
from the family was a Scotch linen until
coral table cloth.
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and strawberries were passed
around and the bridal cake dis-'
tributed. .During and after the,
lunch a register was passed around;
and signed, congratulations extended' minutes in small amount of water,
and a real visit enjoyed. Bounty, (Mix salt, sugar and cornstarch, add
Dinsmore, Betaloch,’ Ardath
Conquest districts were represented
and Mrs. Amy, sister of Mrs. E. Amy,
was present from Hamiota, 'Man. '
Best wishes for many more happy
years are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Amy.
Harvard Beets
cup sugar6 beets, $ tsp. salt, i
tb. cornstarch, I cup vinegar,
tbs. meat dripping.
Peel and slice beets; cook 20
and t0 vinegar and boil 5 minutes, stir
meat; ring constantly. Add 2 tbs.
'dripping. Pour over beets.
is delightfully
fascinating. It has a story border
ing on today’s actualities ... A
young girl in uniform ... A young
man of the R.A.F. , , . Positively
nothing could be more timely . . .
Positively nothing could be more
thrilling.
Stbry will appear in: The Times-
Advocate starting this week.
Hurondale W. I
Church,
Crumb Pastry
1J cups graham-cracker crumbs
(about 16 crackers), rolled very)
!
"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY”,
BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-io-Work-to-Win”,
*Tbc Nutritional statements In "Eat- to-Work-toWin” tiro acceptable, to
Nutrition servlets, Department ox ■pensions and National JlealtiiYittawa, for
tbO Canadian Nutrition Programme.
I
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Tempting ... Convenient
Nutritionally Right!
TT’S tvzry to serve healthful ineals^ if you follow
the timely menus in “Eat-to-Work-to-
Win”*. Sound, practical, interesting—-this
clever new booklet does all the difficult, time
taking planning for you. And it’syourS FREE,
Never was it more important that you pro
vide proper food for your family. For good
nutrition Is vital toVictory now—to health arid
happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern
ment statistics show that only 40 percent of
Canadians regularly eat the right foods, evtri
though seemingly well fed.
Learn theucan’t-go-wrong” way to tempting
meals that fill every food need
of your family! Send for your
FREE copy of “Eat-to-Work-to-
Win”. Mail the coupon today!
Timely... interesting
helpfull Let this ertgi
nal new booklet bring
better health to your
family. Mail your
COUPON TODAYI
Name.
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THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) I
in the interests of nutrition and health I
as aft aid to Victory. I
Address.
City..ProVi.
Mrs. Harvey Perkins was hostess
for the July meeting of the Huron
dale W.I. on Wednesday evening,
July 28th. There was a large attend
ance of members and friends. Mrs.
Kirkland opened the meeting with
the Institute Ode, 'Call to Prayer and
the Lord’s Prayer. The Roll Call
was answered by a Favourite Colour
for a Bedroom. It was decided to
leave the matter of the jar-lifter
with each member. Mrs. Rundle was
asked to make enquiries about a
possible scrap-iron collection. The
ladies reported progress in the jam
making project. The program was
in charge of the girls of the “Maple
Leaf Sewing Club,” with Nola Per
kins in the chair. Nola Perkins and
Shirley Moir told of the work their
club had done and displayed attract
ive and practical bedroom accessories
that had been made, A skit,
“Mother’s Problem with her Teen
age Daughter,” was given by Nola
Perkins, Margaret Rundle, Norma
Moir and Marion Rundle. This skit
won first place at the Achievement
Day held A'ecently at Clinton. A
piano solo by Margaret Rundle, a
solo by Elaine Kernick, a reading by
Miss Ann Morgan, were enjoyed
very much, Community singing and
a contest conducted by Shfrley Moir,
brought a very interesting and much
enjoyed program to a close, Mrs.-
'Alfred Hicks moved a vote of thanks
to the girls, The August meeting is
to be held in the evening at the
home of Mrs, Wm. Kernick,
At the Parkdale United
Toronto, the wedding was solemnized
of Dorothy Kyle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Deitz, Kippen, to
Thomas Stoddart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Munroe, Muskoka. Rev,
Mr. McFarlane officiated. The bride
was gowned in powder blue silk with
white accessories, and carried a bou
quet of Talisman roses and corn
flowers. Miss Lenore Lawson, of
Exeter, as bridesmaid, chose a gown
of navy and white with navy*acces
sories, and carried a bouquet of
roses and orange blossoms. Toe
groom was attended by Harry Hay
wood, of Toronto. After the wed
ding dinner the couple left for a
week’s trip to the Lake -of Bays, Mus
koka.They win r.eside in Toronto.
Want
the pulling power.
Ads-■The littie fellows with
Dandruff
■»
TO THIS SWORN
FOE
**
lAXJ'Mfi-
If you are bothered by
dandruff, rub Minard’s
geherously into your
Bcalp. It’s greaseless,
has no unpleasant
odor, and dries quickly.
It’s the sworn fob of
dandruff—AS it is of
muscular soreness and
pain, joint sprain ot
stiffness, tired feet,
for colds and ordinaryExcellent ..._______ ______„
sore throat, too. Get a bottle at
yOur druggist’s today} keep it
handy, ng
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ...
JOHN HACKNEY
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGRATH
............. Exeter
Kirkton, R. 1
Mitchell R. 1
. Dubiln, Ont.
AGENTS
ESSERY .........
ALVIN L. HARRIS ...
THOS. SCOTT ............
JOHN
Dead Man’s
the Station’s
sides of the
undergrowth,
and the soil is very odd, for it re
sembles wet sawdust and is light and
springy underfoot. Watei’ stays in
ditches all summer, The ground is
so loose telegraph posts are set in
a bed of stone. Each side of track
are snow fences about ten feet high
made of poles, which remain fasten
ed permanently. Our Station is
getting more crowded every day.
Postings are coming in daily by the
score, and few are going out as yet.
Verne.
Extracts of a letter received by
Mrs, C. M. Hedden, ,Hensail, from
her son L/Cpl. Harold Hedden over
seas with the Royal Regiment of
Canada. . ■*
England, July 17, 19 43
Dear Mother:
Hello, mother, how are you these
fine days. I am O.K, Received
your airmail in 7 days. Got a parcel
from Herb today and one from Jean
McQueen, 300 cigarettes; I do not
know but I think she is Ray Mc
Arthur’s niece We certainly
one grand celebration here.
King and Queen presented us
our colors for- the Regiment,
had a swell show for them and no
doubt you will see all about it in
the papers over there. The King
.spoke to us and he said it was one
of the most distinguished regiments
overseas and one of the finest,
Queen sure was swell,
dressed
had his
said it
parades
had
The
With
We
The
She was
In pale blue and Hire King
uniform on, and the people
was one of the smartest
they over saw.
. Centralia
... Mitchell
. Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W.'f. BEAVERS ............ Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
a
The Canucks are sure doing
in Sicily. The war won’t last
longer now. I hope it is soon
I have a new name
boys call me “Silver”.
Well, so long for now,
Your ever
now.
a job
muck
over.
The
lots of love,
loving son,
Harold.
Mr.
Brucefield,
inent of their elder daughter, Mar
garet Srickland, to Mr. Gilbert
Beecroft, younger son of Mr. John
Beecroft and the late Mrs. Beecroft,
Belgrave, the marriage to take place
in August,
and Mrs. Robt. P, Watson,
announce the engage-
. At Present We
Are Short on most.
YOUR INQUIRIES WILL
STILL BE APPRECIATED
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Gran tom
We Deliver i