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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-02-22, Page 4i results Will Play St, George in Next Round ?©J^O«S=SS5S=t<>P3OE? THESE WANT AD’S 'JfflllUUllJIU.IlfllllllBUUJlJ. AUCTION SALE—Of Farm, Farm Stock and; Implements will be held at Lot S. Half 16, N, 17, Con. A., Howick, at i o’clock sharp on Tues­ day, March 5th, 1040, Terms, Cash. A. E. Gallaher, Prop.; W, E. Weir, Clerk'; F. W, Remp, Auct. aorao? CARD OF THANKS WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 22, 1940 BANTAMS WIN GROUP HONOURS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE - When you require an Auctioneer, Phone Lucknow 108 or write Well­ ington Henderson, Box 75, Luck­ now, Experienced, in both buying and selling, The officers and members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Wingham Legion, extend thanks tp all those who so gen­ erously contributed towards the bales for the evacuated children, the Christ­ mas baskets and. other charitable work. Gorbutt, Stewart* Elliott, G. Lloyd, J, Haines. Referees—-A. Hepburn, H; Greer. 1st Period. T* 1— Lucknow, Cook ......13,35 2— Wingham, K. Johnson (P, Biggs, G. Johnson) 18.10 3— Wingham, D.‘ Biggs ..19.30 Penalty—Cook. 2nd Period 4— Wingham, Elliott (Porter) «. 5.20 5— Wingham, G. Johnson (Biggs) 9.00 6— Lucknow, Wilds ................. 10.35 7— Lucknovf, Wilds (Aitcheson) 15.30 8— Lucknow, Phillips (Wilds, Aitch- eson) —16.50 Penalties—Button, Fjnlayspn. 3rd Period 9— Wingham, Biggs (G, Johnson) 2.50 10— Wingham! G. Johnson (K. John? ........ 14.30 I ... 16,50 IN MEMORIAM AGENTS WANTED, SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! Familex salesmen live selling guar­ anteed Familex Products. QUICK AND SURE SALES - FAIR PRO­ FITS - REPEAT ORDERS. Get : facts and catalogue today: FAMIL­ EX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement, ..... ....................... ... ..... COLLIE PUP FOR SALE—6 mos. old. Apply to W. R. Abraham, ph. • 627rl2, WRAY—In fond and loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Wray, who left us on February 24. 1929. ' ’ “No length of time, no lapses of years Can dim our loved one’s past For treasured memories hold him dear And will while life shall last.” ^Ever remembered by wife and family. INDIANS PUT OUT OF RUNNING FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, Ua miles from good road; small down payment, mortgage for balance. Ap­ ply Advance-Times. Durham Won Round 10 -J3 FARM FOR 'SALE—S Ya Lot 23, Con. 1, Turnberry, consisting of 50 acres, with frame bank barn. Ap­ ply to Wm. Magee, Administrator. FOR QUICK ’ SALE—One young black and tan female Rabbit Hound. Cenclair Phippen. FOR SALE—Good Farm, Buildings, Bush and water; also quantity mix­ ed Hay. Mrs. Wm. Hastie, Gorrie. FOR SALE—100-acre Farm, Good Buildings; 70 acres workable, re­ mainder bush. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to James Lavis, Lucknow, R. ' R. No. 2. LOST—Between McGee’s feed store and Albert Rintoul’s, Edward St., large black purse. Reward. Leave at McGee’s Feed Store, PRIVATE SALE—Two beds and dressers, kitchen table, chairs, side­ board, large quantity of dishes, also fruit. Mrs. Mary Doig, Lower Wingham. ’ WANTED—Young man to work on farm. To start at once. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. WANTED—Dealer for well known and complete line of Farm Machin­ ery for Wingham and Teeswater district. Write to Box 123, Han­ over. WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps’ Two-Way Action quickly relives pain while attacking the cause. Mc- IGbbon’s Drug Store. WOOD WANTED—15 or 20 cords of maple, 14-inch body wood. Apply Miss M. Louttit, Phone 163. NOTICE All persons owing accounts to the Estate of the late Harold F. Buchan­ an, are required to make settlement at the office of J. W> Bushfield, solic­ itor, Wingham, on or before the 24th day of February, A.D., 1940; after Which date all unpaid accounts will be subject* to Court action, without further notice. MORTGAGE SALE OB FARM PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers contained in a certain mort­ gage which will* be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, March 2nd, A.D. 1940, at the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, at the office of J..W, BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Subject to a reserved bid, the follow-, mg property: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­ tain parcel or tract of land and prem­ ises situate, lying and* being in the Township of Howick in the County of Huron and Provinceof Ontario and being composed of Farm Lot No. Eight in the Seventh Concession of the said Township of Howick, con tattling 100 acres of land more or less. UPON the said premises there is said to be situate: Frame bank barn $0x70 ft; One and one-half storey, eight room solid red brick house with frame woodshed 20x30 ft., and a se­ cond eight room frame house, and a frame drive-shed/ The farm is well watered, has about three acres of hardwood bush and is situated about one mile from School, Church and Railway, T TERMS; 10 per cent of the purch­ ase i..*' of sale ____________ ___ thereafter without interest. r_. undersigned. THUS. FELLS, Auctioneer, J.W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solictor for the Mortgagee, price to be paid down at the time ale and the balance within 30 days For further particulars apply to the A large crowd of the local hockey fans journeyed to Durham last .Wed­ nesday night to see the poorest ex­ hibition, of hockey ^displayed in the group this year, The game never at any time had the appearance of a •group play-off? Hardly had the opening bell sound­ ed when Bateson and Tucker drew penalties for. renewing a little feud that existed from Monday night. At the 6 minute mark McDonald tied the series up on a pass from Cassidy. A couple of minutes later, with English in the penalty box, Cassidy put Dur­ ham one up on a pass from Lawrence. Gard drew a penalty and Dean scor­ ed the third goal of the game, Tucker assisting. Moses drew^a penalty and the period ended Durham 3, Wing­ ham 0. The Second period started with the Indians having a man advantage for the first time in the night. Wingham pressed and Watt was good, finally Gard scored <on a pass from the cor­ ner. Then came the' parade. Lawren­ ce and Hepburn drew penalties, Law­ rence drew a five minute one for fighting and they had hgrdly picked seats in the box when Mitchell and Tucker were waved away. The four­ some were still looking for seats in that spacious box when Moses drew the third Durham penalty, Then came the break. The time-keepers got mix­ ed up over -a deferred penalty. To top matters, Hopey Kuntz had^eye trouble and when Mitchell came on the ice from the penalty box he thought he had come from the players’ bench and was immediately penalized for having too many players on the ice, so Hep­ burn took the penalty box. Moses took his two minutes in the box with Dean taking his position on the Ice. So the penalty which might have giv­ en Wingham a man advantage gave Durham a man advantage for forti minutes. That is what could be term­ ed poor officiating, The period ended with Proctor in the box. The third period was hardly under way when Cy Proctor tied the series up on a pass from Hepburn. A min­ ute later G. McDonald put Durham one up on a pass from. G. McGirr. Then McDonald drew a penalty and the Hurons pressed but Watt held them off. Dean scored on a pass from G. McDonald. Then McGirr scored on a nice solo effort. Proctor scored his second goal of the night from the blue line. And the same Cy finished the game in the penalty box for the final minutes of the game. Wingham: Goal: Clark; def., Gard, Proctor; centre, Rae; wings, English, Hepburn; alt., Bateson, chell, Beltz, Baker, Durham: Goal, Watt; Donald, Cassidy; centre, wings, G. McDonald, Lawrence; alt., Dean, Tucker, H. McGirr. Muses, . 1st Period 1— Durham, 0. McDonald 6.00 2— Durham, Cassidy (Lawrence) 8.01 3— -Durham, Dean (Tucker) ........ 14.45 Penalties—Eng1i.|h, Mitchell, Gard, Moses. Elliott, Mit* def., 0. Mc- G. McGirr; CARD OF THANKS ■, Mr. Thomas McCreight takes this upporttmity of expressing his thanks fo his neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during Ills re* tent bereavement. He especially wish­ es to thank? Wingham L.O.L. No. 794, Dr. W, A. McKibbon and Rev. E. O. Gallagher, 2nd Period 4— Wingham, Gard (Hepburn) «. 1.55 Penalties--‘Hepburn 2, Laurence, Mitchell', Tucker, Moses, Proctor. 3rd Period 5— Wtngham, Proctor (Hepburn) 3,04 0—Durham, G. McDonald (G, Me* Girr) .......---------......... 7.05 7*—Durham, Dean (G. McDonald) 9,00 8— Durham, G. McGirr 13,04 9— Wingliam, Proctor 14,00 Fenalties*—G. McDonald, Proctor, Referee—Honey Ktmta, Katchener. In the group final Bantam Hockey Association game played in Wingham Arena, Friday night, the locals defeat­ ed Clinton 5-2, winning the, round 6-5. The game was a see-saw struggle, the visitors taking the lead twice and a§ the teams were very evenly matched, the issue was in doubt till the' last minute. Close checking broke up many combination plays but both teams earned their points by smart passing. In the first period Ernest •carried the play in, Carter scoring on the rebound from his shot, Temple­ man tied the series on a pass from Hilbert to end the period­ in the second period, Ellwood took a pass from Cameron giving MacLeod no chance on his shot, and putting Clinton one Up. Templeman grabbed a ,-loose puck and batted it in ’to tie the count again but Clinton came back with a goal scored by Cameron on a pass from Ellwood, In the third, period, Hilbert scored, to tie the count again, and Anderson took a pass from Templeman to put Wingham one up. In the last five minutes Clinton pressed hard, bottling the locals inside their defence. On Thursday evening at Clinton, in the Bantam group finals, Qinton de­ feated Wingham 3-1. The ganfe was the first of a home and home series, goals to count. The game was a close-checking af­ fair. and the result was in th’e balance until the final minute. Combination was constantly broken up so that there were few completed plays. For Clinton, Cameron and Ellwood show­ ed outstanding ability but were close­ ly watched. For Wingham, Carter played a much improved game, while Bell and Lockridge played fine hockey on defense. In the first period there was no scoring but the goal-keepers were kept,j.Q maj<e sense. Little by little I came son) .......w..,, 11—Lucknow, Wilds (Cook) PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J, Boyle “SPEECHLESS” While engaged in very hearty labor in the stables the other day I heard a loud “Halloo.’* It was Ed Jenkins who had driven in with‘the skittish' colt hitched double in the cutter, to bor­ row the horse clippers. Forgetting the chilly Arctic, blast that came .sweep­ ing over the top of the driving shed, and my shirt sleeves and sweat from inside working, I stood in it too long with bad results. First of all I had a cold in my chest and 'it seemed to crowd up into my throat and fill it with cotton wool. That ended but a lump started ito form in my throat making it difficult to swallow anything and then came the final stage: I lost my voice! When I woke up that first morning I asked Mrs. Phil a question but no words, were forthcoming. It was a horrible, hising sound that didn’t seem it so it rivals the cultured cauliflower and swanky brussels sprout. Cabbage is a more valuable food than caulb flower, and properly cooked, is more delicately flavored than either of these two vegetables. Always nook cabbage or any of its* family in an uncovered pan, This pre­ vents the forming of gas which gives off the unpleasant odour so obnoxious to most of us. Cooking it uncovered, and for a short time, also keeps it from becoming strong and unpalat­ able. Over-cooking of of cabbage causes loss of much food value and tends to make the vegetable difficult for some people to digest. Another pointer for preparing cab­ bage is to put it on to cook in actively boiling water and then use as much of the water as possible when serving, Cabbage loses minerals during the cooking process, and the water con­ tains them. The cooking period is ap­ preciably shortened if cabbage is fine­ ly shredded before cooking. Scalloped Corned 'Beef and Cabbage Scallop the dish and cover with a mashed potato top, Use. 2Ys cups of cooked corned beef, cut into % ’inch cubes, and.3 cups .cooked cabbage. Make 3% cups smooth creamed sauce, seasoned lightly with mustard and a little lemon juice. Go easy on the salt because the corned beef will attend to that. CLEARS STUFFY HEAD Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too NOW» it’s easy to relieve head cold discomfort. Just put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and /eel the tingle as va^ro-moi's stimu* luting medication reduces the swol­len membranes, clears away the clogging mucus, helps to keep the sinuses from being blocked by the cold-lets you "breathe again. NEXT TIME, don't wait until your head is ail stuffed up. At the first warning sneeze or sniffle, use Va-tro-nol at once-it helps to pre­ vent many colds from developing, Va-tro-nol is specialised medlca- tion-expr essly designed f.or the hose and upper throat where most colds •start. Used in time, it stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight off many a cold, ZSkX&ior to throw off < . ighhead colds in VlCKS JS-W their early l/kstages, VA-TRO-NOL busy. . Early in the second period Jenks put Clinton ahead, scoring from a scramble in front of the Wingham, net. Carter tied it up, scoring on an angle shot that Maguire couldn’t han­ dle. In th.e third period, Ellwood took a rebound close in, from Cameron’s shot. On the resulting shot, a. goal was counted for Clinton although it was protested as having rebounded out under the net which was hot close enough to the ice. Later Steep put Clinton two up by scoring from a scramble with MacLeod lying rin the ice from, a previous save. The teams: Clinton: Goal, Maguire; def., Cam­ eron and Churchill; forwards,, And­ rews, Ellwood, Steep; alt., Morgan, I.*' MacDonald, S. MacDonald, Johnson, Jenks, Gibson, Pickard. Wingham: Goal, MacLeod; def., Bell, Lockridge; forwards, Anderson, Templeman, Hilbert; alt., Breen, Car­ ter, Ernest. Referee—A. Hepburn. The Wingham team ’ meets George in the next round of the tario play-downs. St. On- YOUNG LIONS WON FROM LUCKNOW KIDS Juveniles Won First Game o1f Group Play-Offs The Young Lions, our Juvenile en­ try, won the first game of a two out of three series for group honours here on Monday night by the narrow mar­ gin of one goal. The score was 6-5. The local tads were without tl$j ser­ vices of their star forward, Jim Ham­ ilton, who has the flu, but it is hoped he will be on the Job for the second game in Luckhov^op Monday. The Lions put up a good game but Lucknow were pressing in the final period jand Wilson came to the rescue, several times.' Probably the best for Wingham were the Johnson brothers. Wilds stood out for Lucknow, he is a big, fast, shifty chap. The. Lions made is 2-1 in the first period coming from behind, Cook get­ ting the first goal. Ken Johnson was the marksman for one and Biggs made a nice play for the other. ** Before nine minutes of play had passed in the second period goals by Elliott and G. Johnson put the Lions ahead 4-1. Lucknow came back strong and tied it up before the period was over with two goals by Wilds and one by Phillips^ Biggs scored on Johnson’s pass in ; less than 3 minutes of the third frame to put the Lions one up. G. Johnson took brother Ken’s pass to make it two, with six minutes to go. Luck- ! now kept trying and were rewarded ■ when Wilds scored to make it Lions O’’ to realize that by not trying to talk I could save myself a lot of misery and ■ so I decided to keep my mouth shut. All went well at chore time until I walked past Annabelle, the original old grey mare, ito loosen her halter and let her out to water. She stomped on my; right foot in just such a way as to give a mighty painful squeeze to my big toe. WOW! For fully two minutes I fold that cantankerous spec­ imen of horse flesh what I thought of her, but it didn’t do me any good be­ cause the words just wouldn’t come. All that came forth was a half hearted croaking sound . . . and if .there’s any­ thing as completely discouraging as having a real mad spell and then dis- ’ covering that your expressions were not even .heard . . then I would like to hear about them. Doing chores was a. real task. Gone was the voice and so was the author­ ity. The stock seemed, to be having a Roman holiday and if I tried to .push them one way to get them out of the road, they mana’ged to go the other way and get squarely as an obstruc­ tion. ’■ But that ordeal was only slight to what I' went through in the afternoon. <1 . had ^ain down for an afternoon snooze on the couch in the kitchen when one Of these church societies blew in for some Red Cross knitting. I roused up from my sleep to return their greetings/. It was only by their amazed faces that I came to realize that X- had ben rambling along with a moving tongue and lips but no* voice. Then it started. Phil has lost his voice. That can be serious! My, yes, I’wouldn’t waste any time seeing the doctor about that. At least .he won’t talk so much now. Have you tried' three onion in a pint of cream and then boil it and take it by the spoon­ ful? Three goose .livers in a cheese­ cloth bag in yotir left hand vest poc­ ket Will bring your voice back. Bury three coppers in six inches of clay on the night when the moon is full and your voice will come right back. The pessimistic one said: “My 'hus­ band’s second cousin on his mother’s', side had a boy who got a cold one day. He .had a sore throat and his voice left him and he never spoke a word after that. They say it acts like that on some people. Deaf me, I hope that Phil doesn’t have any .trouble like that, but a person has to be brave under all such things and bear them well.’! And then she looked at me with eyes that glistened like a sick cow’s and made me feel as If I was sudden­ ly very ill. " stood up to tell them to shut up, but the words didn’t come and X just made myself tote ridctilous shrugging my shoulders and waving my arms. There was only one thing to do* and Luckriow 5, and the game ended that was to gct oUt n.ow 1 haV£ way. Lucknow; Goal, McKim; def., Mc­ Kinnon, Cook; centre, Widls; wings, Aitcheson, Button; alt., Finlayson, Ha­ vens, Solomon, Hall, Treleaven, Fer­ guson. Whigham: Goal, Johnnie Wilson; def., Ross Thompson, Mike Weiss; centre, D. Biggs; wings, G, Johnson, N. Johnson; alt., Glen Porter, Jack a great deal more appreciation for the expression .. "Sure and I was speech­ less?* CABBAGE DISHES THAT WILL PLEASE Cabbage is One of the best food bar­ gains the home-maker can find, and if she exerts her skill, site can prepare Beat Potato Well Mix the corned beef cubes, cabbage and cream sauce, Pour into a casser­ ole, Now for the cover. Mash your potatoes, mix with butter and hot milk then beat and beat and beat. They should be fluffy, airy, ready to leap for joy, Spread over top of the oth­ er mixture, then place m hot oven long enough to brown the potato top. Gar­ nish with a fresh sprig of parsley, then place before the family. A new idea certain .to win old-fashioned en­ thusiasm. Dinner, in a Dish Select a targe, firm cabbage with a flat top. Cut the stem off close to the leaved to give a flattened bottom. Scoop out most of the inside of-the' cabbage. Mix together 1 lb, ground, round steak, U lb. ground ham or raw veal, 1 cup cooked rice, 1 tablespoon chop­ ped parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped cel­ ery leaves, Vs teaspoon dry mustard,, salt, pepper and .a dash of cayenne. Shape into small balls, Heat 1 “table­ spoon bacon drippings in pan. Brown the balls slightly, then pack all into the cabbage shell.- Wrap up in a targe clean piece of cheesecloth. Steam for lYs hours. Red Cabbage and Apples Three cups shredded red cabbage, 3 cups thinly sliced red apples, 4 tab­ lespoons butter,.1 teaspoon salt, 2 tab­ lespoons currant jelly, % teaspoon white pepper, 4 tablespoons vinegar. Wash and ‘core apples. Cook cab­ bage and apples in just enough water to prevent burning until tender. Toss the mixture lightly with a' fork to en­ sure even cookiAg. Add butter, salt, pepper, Jelly and vinegar and.cook and stir until jelly and butter are melt­ ed and mixture is very hot, Serve at once. .You can use white cabbage is red cabbage is not available. Scalloped Cabbage Spaghetti Cheese 1 lb. spaghetti % head cabbage ' 3 " 3 , 1 tsp. salt 1 cup bread crumbs 3 cups milk Vz lb. cheese Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water forv20 minutes. Pour off water. Melt fat, add flour and salt, then wat­ er and milk. Cook until smooth, stir­ ring all the while, Cut cheese in small pieces, and add to sauce. Pou’r sauce over cabbage and spaghetti and put into greased pan. Cover with bread crumbs and bake 30 minutes in slow oven. 'Cabbage Salad Have readjr 2 cups' finely shredded crisp white cabbage. If necessary let it stand in ice wat^r to become crisp. Drain on clean towel, Toss lightly with 1 can drained shredded pineap­ ple, 1 cup grated cocoanut and % cup well-seasoned mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce with garnish or radish roses or pimento Shreds, Cabbage with Parsley ., Chop 1 head cabbage fine as for cole slaw. Cook in rapidly boiling salted water for 7 minutes (because Shredded, if cooks more quickly) Drain, season with salt, pepper, % cup butter and cup finely minced pars­ ley. Creamed Cabbage and Ham 1 2 Vz Vz 1 Shred cabbage, Cook uncovered in boiling, halted water until tender. Drain, Mix .thoroughly with white sauce to which diced cooked ham has been added,, But in buttered casser* ole. Cover with corn flakes and bake In moderate oven (400* FJ about 15 minutes. Note: Any leftover meat or % cup grated cheese may be used in- lb. spaghetti tbsps. fat tbsps. flour small head cabbage cu;ps white sauce lb. cooked ham clip corn flakes teaspoon salt . stead of. the ham. Yield: 6 servings. Cabbage Tartare Remove center Of a .small, hard, white cabbage, taking care tp leave a thin cabbage shell. Finely chop the cabbage. 'Moisten with well'seasoned sauce tartare. Fill the cabbage shell with the chopped cabbage mixture. Garnish with radishes or olives. Cauliflower with Tasty Sauce % pint milk Ys oz. cornflour 1 small cauliflower 1 oz. butter seasoning 2 tsps. Bovril '' Cook the cauliflower, break into se­ ctions and- place in a fireproof dish. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the cornflour and cook together. Stir in the milk, bring to .the boil, cook for a few minutes. Add the Bovril, sea­ son, to taste and pour over the cauli­ flower. Sprinkle over a few bread­ crumbs and pour over a little melted butter. Brown in the oven, garnish with parsley. "S» * 4 _________2___* \ PAY THE TOURIST . HIS PREMIUM Tourist expenditures in Canada make up the largest single total in this country’s long list of exports, provid­ ing an immensely valuable contribu­ tion to Canada’s balance of trade. In wartime the value of this industry, in terms of the foreign exchange it pro­ duces, is a factor that may well pro­ duce the steadfast anchor position in an economic tug-of-war. It is estimat­ ed the dollar value of the tourist busi­ ness in Canada represents about thirty percent of the total exports. Tourist, trade does constitute ex­ ports, as it is money spent by visit­ ors from other countries, mainly from the United States, and the goods and services provided by Canadians are utilized by citizens of these other countries. It is an export trade item, from Canada’s economic point of view, just as much as though these goods and services were crated for shipment,'only in this case the tourist takes delivery at a multitude of inland points as he enjoys the natural beau­ ty of the country, Because of the. extreme importance of foreign exchange inKany well-plan­ ned war effort on the economic front, special and particular precautions are being taken this year to see that domestic impediment retards the free­ flow of tourist traffic in and out of Canada. Since ocean travel is not now attractive, .there will be a logical turn to North American travel, by autmo- biles, trains and aeroplanes. The United States citizen has an. advantage in his favor in .the value of his^ currency in terms of Canadian money. Conditions ai^ such that he. receives a bonus in coming to Canada, It is an added inducement to vacation, in Canada. That advantage has mut­ ual benefits, for the Canadian as well as the Visitor, Canada welcomes — with a royal welcome — the visitor from the republic to the South. We' are glad, to sell him the goods and ser­ vices required in his Canadian sojourn. His money at present carries a prem­ ium, and the visitor is entitled to that premium in terms of Canadian dollars. The Foreign Exchange Control Board fixes the rate daily for U.S. dollars. These rates are widely quoted and can be had in any of the branch­ es of the chartered banks throughout -Canada, who act as agents for the Board- Under the provisions of the Order, United States citizens must be given the benefit of the Board’s .rate. In fact, it is illegal ■ to. do other than give the Board’s rate to the tourist. At the border, United States tour­ ists will be told they are entitled by Canadian law to receive the Foreign Exchange Control Board rate for their U,S. currency. F.or Canadians, there is no finer contribution to the Home Front than to encourage the tourist trade, since the benefits of that trade play such an important part in the Canadian war effort. “When you refused Jim my hand did he go down on his knees?” “I didn’t notice where he landed.” c&tman a customer who lives a considerable distance from our Branches conducts his kankmg as conveniently as though out ofnee were almost next door* The Postman is his Bank Messenger! ou can send deposits to our nearest ranch and obtain cash or arrange any alelte? Service desired simply by writing COWeni6nt "Banking-by- pamoulars.aCCOUnt tt>"day for Wingham Branch, 1R» M. Spittai, Mattag