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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-01-06, Page 6Bsw £ T Name. w» ••fet ’O’hWB bwIpfvH ihl* ortgL no! .f»®w booklet brfng bstt«r health tq- yow family, MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY! I I I I ’’NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Please s end rae my FREE co py of * 'Eat-to-Work- to-Win”. i si Sponsored by j THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) « ip the.interests of nutrition pad health * as an aid to Victory. fl* BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Tempting Convenient Nutritionally Right! A the timiely meRws io **Bat-to-WPTk-to* Soujad, practical, interesting—-this ^Iever new booklet does $11 the difficnlt, time­ taking planning for you. And it’s yours FRE?. Never was i? tnnre important that you prQ» vide proper. food for your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health and happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern­ ment statistics show that only 40 percent of Canadians regularly £at the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Learn the "can’t-go-wrong” way co tempting meals that fill every food, need of your family! Send for | FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to * Win,”. Mail the coupon today! * TUB IIME^AWOCJATB. EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MNUABY 1^4 STAFFA RESIDENT INJURED WMO TRAIN IRTS TRUCK AT MITCHELL vniinc W Ullltli Nuttluonul Gtat-ements ui”Ea.t- to-Work-to-Wln" are -acceptable w Nutrition Services. Department or pen- elon»MMl National Ilea!th, Ottaiva.tor the Canadian Nutrition I’rogramwe. Addrca Reginald Elliott, son Mr. Mrs, Lloyd Elliott, Staffs, Stratford General Hospital with hip and back injuries following an acci­ dent pear Levy’s Mill, Mitchell, oh December 29 th. In, company with Bob Sadler, son of jack Sadler, Staffs merchant he had gone to th© mill for a load of feed. When he left the mill his view of the tracks was obstructed by cars on the track. He moved, cautiously along but was oii the tracks before he saw the oncoming train. He attempted to back up but the train caught the nose of the truck, throwing it against- a box: car, and almost wrap­ ping the vehicle about it and dam­ aging it almost beyond repair. The two boys were pinned in the cab and could not extricate them­ selves, Roy Chessell, a mill em­ ployee who had seen the accident, rushed to the scene and released them by means of a crowbar, Reg’s foot having been caught. Bob Sad­ ler suffered from shock while his companion was rushed to hospital for an X-ray, mniiiiiiHUiiiHHUiUHunnninjuiuniiiuuuuinBHMuiumuvHMPi difficult to obtain makes it neces­ sary to share available supplies — not only among ourselves, but with the Armed Forces, the people of Great Britain and fellow nations. If we buy only what we need, will be taking a big step in right direction. Hand in hand with sharing food is the need for playing square with food, and that means living up to the price and rationing regula­ tions cheerfully and willingly. A few inconveniences or changes in our food habits are not a great sacrifice to make in helping to win this war. we the the Government is nutrition cam­ conservation of coming month. It is then up every one to share and vuth food. fighting for freedom in the Army field Hydro Home Economist iRinniiinHiHliUMiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiii Hello Homemakers: Do you know that more people in Canada feasted on the food that they were able to purchase fox’ themselves this sea­ son, due to the fact that theii’ earn­ ings were much greater, Large quantities of food products are still in great demand, but in short supply, This calls for intensive and comprehensive education on the proper use of food. Our Dominion launching a second palgn, stressing the food, during this The Mixing Bowl Columns will in­ clude authentic information and more economical recipes to assist in this programme, to each and play square Food is everywhere; kitchens where meals are cooked Within sound of battle; on ships, cooking goes on as guns roar de­ fiance at enemy dive-bombers. Food is fighting in the liberated countries where there is white bread on the table for the first time in yars and food fights at home. Canada has produced, more food this yeai* than in previous years, but the needs of %var, and of the peace which will follow, will impose ever-increasing demands upon our national larder. Co-operation on the home front ■will mean four things: I’ producing food, -conserving food, sharing food and playing square with food. The Homemakers of Canada will assume -a great deal of the res­ ponsibility along these lines. Dur­ ing the past year, women took the placo of men on the farms and be­ came enthusiastic victory garden­ ers, This year there will be more exacting demands on the kitchen shelf and Canada’s national larder. * We will have to considei* methods of: I, “Producing still more food, 2, Conserving rood, by careful mar­ keting. 3. Preserving food intelli­ gently, 4. planning Nutrithrift meals. 5, Proper cooking methods. 6. Using leftovers advantageously. The fact that some foods are * # * TAKE A TIP: Provide a closed box near doorstep if the sun shines on 2 7-8 p,im, E.D.S.T. TUNE IN Qld Fashioned Revival Hour PILGRIMS’ HOUR 2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T, Mutual Network SUNDAYS Local Station CKIAV WINDSOR FULLER Los Angeles 4. IV T. your the place where the bottle of milk is left. Don’t think that sunshine, just because it’s good for man and beast, is good for milk too. It is highly destructive of Riboflavin (b2), a valuable nutritive element in milk. 2. Peel potatoes and fruits just before you cook and serve them. Vitamin C is lost when prepared raw foods are left in a warm room. 3. Do use water in which vege­ tables have been cooked to make soups, sauces, gravies and stews. Vitamin Bl dissolves in water andIt means I jg wasted when cooking water is thrown away. 4. Don’t waste electricity, pound­ age and food value in these crucial times by wrong roasting methods for meats, Too-high temperatures shrink meats in fewer servings rob them of their Vitamin Bl. RECIPES and ( Bai’becued Beef Loaves (Requested) 1 strip bacon, % pound ground beef, % pound ground lean pork, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, % cup dry bread crumbs (fine), 1-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt. Cut strip of bacon fine and mix with Add well, long shallow oiled pan. Make Barbecue togethei* 1-3 cup spoon vinegar, cestershire sauce, powder and 1 tablespoon chopped onion. Four ovei’ the meat loaves and bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees F», basting once or twice. Servings: bread crumbs, milk and salt, meats and onion, and blend Shape into 4 individual ob- meat loaves and place in .Sauce by heating catsup, 1 table­ tablespoon Wor- % teaspoon chili CHARLES E. P.O. Box m —- Zone 53, OulJfornht Stewed Heart with (Requested) 1 beef heart (about tablespoons cubed Rice 3 lbs.), onion, A Help to Those Who Are Past Middle Age When men and women get past middle ago their energy and activity, in many instances, begin to de­ cline,; and their gcheral vitality is on the wane. Little ailments and sicknesses seem harder to shake off than formerly, and, here and there, evidences - of a breakdown begin to appear. ’ >» Now is the time those wishing to liolp maintain their health and Vigour should take a course of Milburn’s Hcalth and .Nerve Pills. 4 ........ They help tone Up and invigorate the patient by their tome action on : the system. Price 50c a box, G5 pills, At all drug counters* Look for our trade mark a “Red Heart” Oh the package. Tho T. Milburn LimlUdi, Toronto. OnL 2 tablespoons cubed carrot, 1 stalk celery, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons shortening, A teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Wash heart and remove all veins and tough fibres. Cut pieces and co vex* with watei’ minutes. Drain and add water to cover. Add cut onion and celery. Simmer for 3-4 hours. Mix flour and butter and stir into the hot stew. Add the vinegar and stir until thickened. Serve with a bordei' of steamed rice. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Servings; 6, ' * 4« * Ann Allan invites you to write to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate. home- i this DASHWOOD RESIDENT DIED AT SARNIA in small for 151 boiling carrot, gently melted Send in your suggestions on 1 making problems and watch column for replies. GRANTON UNITED CHURCH WARS. OFFICERS the for Henry Lewis Callfas, 87' years old, a former resident of Dashwood, died, December 30 th, at the residence of his sop, Gordon Henry Callfas, 242 Kathleen avenue, Sarnia. The funer­ al took place from the T, Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, on Sunday, Interment was at Goshen Line Cemetery, Hay Town­ ship. Mr. Morriston, Sarnia to years ago. A., Callfas, who was born at near Guelph, went to reside with his son 12 Another son, Raymond Detroit; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren survive. FARMERS CAN GET BARM ACCOUNT BOOK The Wesley United Church of Granton circuit, elected officers 1944 as follows: W-M.S. president, Mrs. Thomas Dickenson; first vice- president, Mrs. C. McRoberts; second vice-president, M. Dann; recording secretary, M'iss Maude Anford; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. J, Col­ lins; treasurer, Mrs. M. Dann; baby band secretary, Mrs. O. Burnett; mite boxes, Mrs. C. Walden; Chris­ tian stewardship, Mrs. A. Westman; Temperance, Mrs. R. Welsh; stran­ gers and supply, Mrs. V. Westman; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. F. Wal­ den; auditors, Mrs, W. Eedy, Mrs. C. Walden. The Women’s Association officers are: President. Mrs. W. Eedy; vice- president, Mrs. A. Pattison; tary, Mrs. Eedy, At all times, the keeping of farm accounts has been associated with good farm management, but under war conditions a precise record of the business transactions in the yearly operation of the farm is a necessity. To assist the farmer in keeping this record, the King’s Printer, -Ottawa,, has available a simple useful little account book. It covers all farm operations and has the advantage that the keeping of the book does not incur a special knowledge of expert accountancy. The book is entitled “Earm Account Book” and may be obtained from the King’s Printer, Ottawa, at the nomi­ nal price of ten cents. SEAFORTH MAN WOUNDED secre- Mrs. V. Westman; treasurer, C. Walden; auditors, rs. Mrs. M. Dann. “N ----------------- MURRAY—SMITH In a pretty Christmas Tide ding ceremony at St.Mark’s ch London, Joan Elizabeth,’ daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. A. E. Smith, of London, became the bride of John Mayo Murray, eldest son of Mr. and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams, forth, received word last week their son, Pte. William J. Williams, has been Wounded in Italy. The 33- year-old signaler has served over­ seas two years, and went throughoWdib IrvU jttcUDj cxJLIm, YVX5X1L Lixivugll X^'he battle of Sicily unharmed. He Mrs. J, Murray, of Lucan. Walter Jones officiated and Eric Minnitt was at the organ. Chrysanthemums adorned /the al­ tar for the ceremony at which the brides’s father gave her in marriage. Hex’ smart street-lenth frock was in a pale pink wool with a little feathex’ hat in matching tone, or­ namented with a shoulder veil. She carried white mums and pink rose­ buds. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Frances Stevens and Miss Dorothy Varey, dressed alike in pale blue veils Cpl. best Zurbrigg and Dave Park, ception was held at Hotel Mfjs. Smith, the bride's wore pale blue and Mrs. chose a black costume. Theii’ cor­ sage Mr. will wool, With matching hats and and carrying yellow mums, Jack Hodgins, R.C.A.F., was man and the ushers were Bert The re­ London, mother, Murray bouquets were of carnations, and Mrs, John Mayo Murray live iu London. (Oiaiulcboyo Women's Institute The December meeting of the Ciandoboye W.L was held At the home of Mrs. David Henry with the first vice-president, Mrs. Frank Hardy, in the chair. The Scxdbtux'e reading was read by Mrs. Ernie Lewis. It was decided that a dona­ tion be sent to the Children’s Hos­ pital at London. War Saving Stamp books were presented to Nancy Scott, Rose­ mary Hall qnd.. John Wayne Wil­ liams. The message was given Mr, Moores. His subject ideal home based on the Bethiemhem. The contest by Mrs. F. Hardy. was born in Hensall, and his par ‘ents are former well-known sail residents. DAIRYING LARGEST BRANCH AGRICULTURE “The Dairy Industry is the largest single branch of Canadian agricul­ ture, and agriculture is the most important single industry of the Canadian people” said S. R. Howe, Dairy Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, at the recent annual banquet of the South Western Ontario Buttermakers Club at Chatham, Ont. Covering all as­ pects of the dairy industry, past and present,. Mr. Howe pointed out that agriculture in Canada in normal times was greatet than the mining industry and even thalx the auto­ mobile industry. Agriculture in Canada employed almost 30 pex* cent of the total gain­ fully occupied population, and about 34 per cent, or over one-third, of the gainfully occupied males. In addition, agriculture provided tile raw materials for many Canadian manufacturers, and its products iix raw oi' manufactured form constitu­ ted a very large percentage of Cana­ dian exports. The estimated annual gross value of dairy products in re­ cent years has been placed at Mi million dollars, almost 100 Hon dollars higher than the mated annual value of the gold duction of Canada. Milk is produced in every province of Canada and its sale brings pay cheques to about 420.000 farmers. To this nunxbei* might be added be­ tween 36 and 40 thousand employees in distrbuting and manufacturing plants. Thus, producers, employees, and theii' families account for about 17 per cent of the total population. Some authorities estimate that at least one-fifth of Canada’s popula­ tion is dependent upon th© dairy in­ dustry for a living. The production and marketing of milk products might rightly be considered as otxe of the greatest national industries, by Rev, was the home of was Won I J, W. MORLEY SOLICITOR H< LATE MRS. LOUISA HOWALD OF HAY TOWNSHIP ARTHUR WEBER CHISELHURST AVALS. the EDITH NORMA HORTON 40 Hen- B. DUBLIN OFFICIALS are THE TIMES-ADVOCATE E. J, wed- bou- Miss of by of in bride threw her was caught bywhich Knox. and Sea­ that 2nd vice- 3rd vice- treas., Over mil- esti- pro- NEW YEAR’S BABY IN CITY BORN TO GRANTON COUPLE M’GILLIVRAY TP. NATIVE, MRS. JAMES CORSANT, DIES Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. ........... Exeter Kirkton, R. 1 Mitchell R. 1 . Dubiln, ,.Ont. and is in DIRECTORS W H. COATES ... JOHN HACKNEY ANGUS SINCLAIR JOHN McGRATH AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ........ ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT .......... LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD Mrs. Morrison hi Toronto, LoiidOh, travelling the Kathryn Mrs. Aida Detroit; 19 grandchildren A Henry Thiel, Zurich, was held from the on Sunday with burial St. Peter’s Lutheran Rev. E. Heimrich, WM. H. SMITH LICENSED For Hui’on Dr, F, Roulston, L»D,S., D.D3. dentist Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT, Closed Wednesday Afternoon AUCTIONEER and Middlesex Special training assures you of your property’s true value on sale day F, W. GLAPMAN BARRISTER solicitor EXETHRj ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 jxjrn. We Deliver Phone 12 Professional Cards w Granton Gifts of Sweatersaixd Socks The War Time Committee previ­ ous to 1943 had given a sweater and a pair of socks to 242 men from Exeter and District apft theii’ names were published fi'om time io time. During 1943 many more boys en­ listed and were given the same gifts. There names are: LAC- Stewart Huke, AC2. Wm. A* McGee, Rifle­ man Norman stanlake, Navigator Marvin Howey, Pte lobn O. Hunter, Pte. Borden Sanders, Spy. W. Davis, O.Tel. R. C. Field, Seaman Robert Hopcrott, Gnmuer L, Eve- land, LAC. A. R* Goetz, Pte, C» A, Stewart, Cpl. M, D* Mason, AC2. Q. H, McDonald, AC?. C* R. Knight, AC3. Ellis Pearce, AC 2. Norman Hannigan, AC2. R, p. Frayne, TPL A. L. Hunkin, Tpr. Stewart Cann, O,Seaman Norman H. Eveland, AC2. L. W. Kleinstiver, AC2. Neil Jones, Pte. D, Oestricher, AC2. T. H. Luft, Pte. Fred Darling, Lieut. E. F. Taman, LAC. Orville Snell, Sgt. Don Whiting, Tpr. E, G. Ti'iebner, AC1. Fred Station, AC2. Orville Schroed­ er, Gnu David Kestle, AC2. Leonard Harvey, AC2. Douglas Pryde, AC2. Stan. Green, AC2. L. P, Finnegan, AC2. E. j, Schroeder, Seaman R. N. Higgins, Sappei' Sam Lawson, AC2. R. G. McCurdy, O/S. R. G. Ballantyne, LAC. G. D, Mason, Pte. L. E. Guenther, LAC. Mervin Love, AC2, Allison Morgan, AC2. J. Miller, S.B.A. Harry Cole, AC2. G. Whittle, AC2. Earl Witmer, The W.M.S. of Chiselhurst United Church met in the schoolroom of the church with six ladies present. Mrs. D. Chappel took charge of the call to worship. Roll call was parcels for shut-ins, and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Rev, R. A. Brook took charge of the election of offi­ cers which resulted as follows: .Presi­ dent, Mrs. Thos. Brintnell; 1st vice- pres., Mrs. D. Chappel; pres., Mrs. Percy Harris; pres., Mrs. R. A, McDonald; Mrs. Carl Stoneman; secretary, Mrs. John Glenn; Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. G. Ryckman; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Joseph Ferguson; press and literature, Mrs. Wm, Brintnell; temperance, Mrs. E. Kinsman; pianist, Mrs. Stoneman; assistant pianist, Mrs. Ed. Chappel; flower committee, Mrs. Calvin Hor­ ton, Mrs. Harvey Jacobi, Mrs. Clar­ ence Coleman. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. James Corsaut, 79, for years a resident of London, died Sunday in Rogers’ Private Hospital. She had been in poor health for the past few years. Prior to moving to London, she lived for a time in London Town­ ship. Surviving are* one brother, James B. Simpson, of Hensail, and one sister, Mrs. E. O. Jones, Wolfe street, London, Her husband died 10 years ago. She was born in Mc­ Gillivray Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -Simp- Son, pioneer residents of the dist­ rict. The remains rested at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, where the funeral was held Tunesday at 2 pan, Burial was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Who would he the first London baby of the new year didn’t remain a question for very long after mid­ night Friday. For exactly half an hour after Young Mr. >1944 made his bow, a baby son arrived at Victoria Hospital for Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Tate, R. R. 2, Granton, His first name will be David, said Mrs. Tate, but the other name has not yet been decided. Mother and child are doing well, hospital attendants report. ezr Sales Books 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 .............. ........................................................, P. DILL RESIGNS AS. SWY PE WLEPEDO At a special meeting pt the Mc- Killop, Hibbert and Logan Tele­ phone Company Gerald Holland W’a? appointed secretary-treasurer, succeeding Peter Dill, whose resig­ nation was accepted- Mr. pill, who has conducted a mercantile busi­ ness in Dublin for the past 35 years and has been secretary-treas­ urer of the teleshop© company since 1939, has moved to Stratford. < * >. Roland Kleinfeldt fell lyhile working alone in a barn, fracturing several ribs. A pail of water which he was carrying spilled over him and frose before he was discover­ ed, He was taken to Seaforth Memorial Hospital for examination and treatment, Mrs, Louisa Howald, of Zurich, an aged and well known resident, died at her home December 15, just six weeks after the death of her hus­ band, the late Jacob Howald. She was in her 84th year. Louisa Elsie was her maiden name, and she 5vas born in Hay Township and lived in this district most of her life with the exception of a few years when they lived in Kitchener and Strat­ ford. She has not enjoyed good health recently and was a consider­ able care. Surviving are three sons, Henry, Zurich; Herb, Listowel; Theodore, Blenheim, Ont.; four daughters, Mrs. Matilda Lennox,. Green Valley, Sask.; Mrs. Josephine Miller, Kitchener; Mrs. Barry, New York City; Yearion, and several greatgrandchildren, sister, Mrs. The funeral family home following in cemetery, pastor officiated. Dr, H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., P.D.S. DENTAL surgeon Office Next -to the Hydro Shop Main ’Street, Exeter Office 36iy Telephones Res. 36 j * Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E, ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 BRIDE OF PTE. WILLIAM WISHART MORRISON Chrysanthemums, snapdragons and fern formed an effective set­ ting for the pretty wedding in King Street o’clock Rev. J. United Church at four Tuesday afternoon when Verner McNeely united in marriage Edith Norma Horton and Pte. William Wishart Morrison, R.C.O.C. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Horton and the late Harry Horton, and the bridegroom, who is stationed in Newfoundland, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Mor­ rison, all of Oshawa. The bride entered the church»to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Harvey Stone Toronto. She was accompanied her brother, Harold C. • Horton Toronto, who gave his sistei’ marriage and was preceded by her attendant, Mrs. A. R Martin, who was matron of honor for her sister. John D. Morrison, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. Miss Mildred Snowden of Bowmanville was vocalist and during the sign­ ing of the register sang “At Dawn­ ing.” The bride wore a gown of white faille tafetta, fashioned with a fit­ ted bodice with a 4 lace yoke. The full Skirt had inserts of lace in bow knot desigxx and the same lace motif was repeated in the long sleeves. Her jewelry was a string of pearls. Her shoulder length veil fell from a coronet of white flowers and she carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums and bouvardia. The matroxx of honor was gowned in a floor length turquoise sheei' made with a fitted 'bodice and full skirt. She wore a feather headdress to match from which fell a Shoulder length veil. Her jewelry was a gold locket and bracelet and she carried a bouquet of pale yellow chrysan­ themums and bouvardia. A reception was held at the Betty Cake Shoppe. Mrs. I-Iorton, mother of the bride, wore a becoming two- piece blue wool dress and black ac­ cessories. Mrs. Morrison, mother of the bridegroom, chose for the oc­ casion a soldier blue crepe dress, matching hat and black accessor­ ies. Before leaving oix their ding trip the quet, Bessie Pte. honeymooning and Detriot. J For bride wore a Dutch rose wool crepe dress, brown hat and accessories, a brown muskrat coat aixd a corsage of roses and snapdragons, With her travelling ensemble she wore a gold locket, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride is a niece of Mrs* M? Hor­ ney and Miss, M. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Horton, Staff SoFgeaht Isabel Morrison of Toron­ to; Staff Sergeant Ray Weeks Of Monteith; Office)’ Cadet E. Davies of Brookville, and Rte. A. R. Mar­ tin of Camp Borden wore in the city on Tuesday evening whoh they wore guests at the Moi’i'isOix-Horton wedding in King * Street united Church and the reception after- wands. property’s true i * Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Creditor! 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 Centralia . Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F, BEAVERS ...... Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter At Present We Are Short on most Every Line of Stock. YOUR INQUIRIES WILL STILL BE APPRECIATED At a nomination meeting police trustees of the Village of Dublin, Mrs. A. M. Looby, Daniel Costello and John A. Darling were: elected by acclamation for 1944. MODWt FIREPROOF • H0HU Gfib WCAT£» rant IMUTttt