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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-07-02, Page 4 0=0) 0=0> (9):401===t0cl' a O 0=0 `42 iy2 cents a word per insertion, with a :minimum charge of 25e., 0 0 t0)) MEMO) (0=00 FOR SALE er eoal oil 'ware. Three used three-burn- stoves. Stainton Hard- FOR SALE — Seven weaned pigs, six weeks old, Apply Percy Biggs, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE — Girls Grey Tweed Coat with fur collar, size 14, and a ukelele. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Colony house, 5 drink- ing fountains, 5 feeding troughs, 1 small trough, Jamesway brooder stove, Iron bed, mattress, springs in good condition; quantity of poultry fencing. Apply Mrs. j, E, Homuth. FOR SALE — 6-roomed house, three acres of land, small barn. Small down payment and easy install- ments, also parlor suite and china cabinet. Apply F. J. Mooney. FOR SALE -- Six-roomed house on the edge of Wingham, barn, 1 acre of land also chesterfield table. Ap- ply Lawrence McLean. FOR SALE — 100 acres lave' land, McKillop Twp. Good buildings, electricity, abundance water, Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. FOR SALE — Restaurant, lunch re- freshment business in busy 'indus- trial town. About nineteen thou- sand turnover. $2,000 required. Wm. Pearce, Exeter. FOR RADIOS — tubes, A. & B. Bat- teries, radio servicing and parts call Sterling Finlay, Wroxeter, GIRL WANTED — For housework. Apply Mrs. W. A. Miller, SAVE YOUR — car seats by instal- ling seat covers, made to order for all makes of cars, Good stock of 'radios and auto accessories on hand. Campbell's garage—Canadian Tire Associate Store. TEACHER WANTED — for S. S. No. 11, Turnberry (Lower Wing- ham). Apply by letter to Arthur Law, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 3, Wingham. TO RENT — A modern hen house, well equipped, in Winghain. Apply Mrs. J. E. Homuth, WANTED — Small child's play pen. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED — Child's large size tri- cycle in good condition. Harvey Timm, Bluevale, R. R. N. 1, IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of the late Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick who died fourteen years ago July 5th, 1928 and her husband the late Edward Fitz- patrick 'who died April 16th, 1942. "In life beloved, in death lamented" A tender parent a mother dear, Fourteen years since you left us here; A Father too, scarce three months gone, Our home is sad' since you both passed on. Your children's children heave a sigh For the Grandpa they loved to say Good-bye; And for the loving Gradma they never knew, God bless you both, is their prayer for you. Sadly missed by their daughters— Mary Loretta, Delphine Marie and Anna Mildred. Five grandchildren: Margaret Rose Bell and Joseph Edward Lachlon Bell of Hanover, Ontario, also John Bervil Skinn, Helena Gertrude, and Mary Genevieve of Wingham. CARD OF THANKS L.A.C. T. H. Peers who was recent- ly stationed at Port Albert, takes this opportunity of expressing his apprec- iation to his friends in Wingham for their kindness to him during the past year and a half. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Butcher wish to thank their many friends for .expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement. • CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity of expaessing my sincere thanks to the superintend- ent and staff of 'Wingham General HOspital, also to Dr. W. A. Crawford, for their kindly services during my Merit illness. To my neighbors and friends who were so kind and thought- Jul I am indeed greatful, , Edward Walsh, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF . THE. ES- TATE OF MARY UNDERWOOD, late of the Village of Blitevale in the Cennty of Huron Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Mary Underwood, are required to send par- tienlars of their claims, duly verified to J. W. B1104161.1, solicitor for the executors of the said estate, on or be- fore, the fourth day of July, AIX, 1042, and that after, stet date the est- eatiteas will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall theft have had DATED at Wirighatit,. Ontario, this 15th. day of June, A.D. 1042. Wing/tat% Ontario, SoliOitat fOr the linktomors. EAGI O TR WINGUAM ADVANCE-1110S Thursday, July 2014 194.4: Short Sleeve, open neck sport shirts for tennis and golf. ISARD'S Men's Store $125 to $1.95- half hose for all Collar attached shirts for vacation wear. White and fancy. $1.00 to $1.50 All wool or ribbed swim trunks. Special at Boys' Men's $1.19 $1.50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons laving claims against the estate of Myra Moffat late of the Village of Bluevale in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the fifth day of June, A. D. 1942, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourth day of July, A. D. 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said fourth day of July, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice, DATED this' fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1942. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. WROXETER Miss Beatrice Howe, Leamington, arrived home on Saturday and will spend the summer with her sister, Miss Mary Howe. •Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny and Miss Thelma Denny were in Ripley on Saturday attending the marriage of their son, Mr. Cliff Denny and Miss Margaret Chaplin. Miss Rona Vanvelsior, Weston, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vanvelsior. Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddell and daugh- ter of New Hamburg, were recent vis- itors with friends in and around Wrox- eter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Miss Eleanor Campbell, Owen Sound, also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade were Sunday guests of D. S. and Mrs. Mac- Naugh ten. Mr. Jack McLaughlin, Wingham is assisting Mr. Andy Adams for the holiday months. Miss Alice Howes is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Edith Martin, R. N., of Ham- ilton, is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawtell and Miss Helen Sawtell are leaving on Wednesday for a three weeks vacation at their cottage, Wasaga. Beach. Friends of Mrs. DuncanMacNaugh- ton regret her serious illness, Mrs. MacNaughton sperlt three months in Wingham Hospital following a frac- ture of the hip, One week ago she was able to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Oliver Campbell, and on Saturday she suffered a heart attack, but is some better again. There was no service in the United Church Sunday evening owing to an- niversary in Gorrie United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hayes and little son Lennie, Toronto, aare visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Carr were also vis- itors at the Waller home on Sunday. Miss Viola Thacker is spending the summer vacation with her parents near Teeswater. Boan—In Listowel Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday, June 27th, to Sgt. Archie Mitchell (Overseas) and I.4rs. Mitchell (nee Helen Montgomery), Fordwich, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher and son, Montreal, are visiting Mrs. W. S. McKercaer. Women's Missionary Society The July meeting of the W. M, S. will take place on Thursday, July 9th. Mrs. G. A. Wearring will be in charge and the Roll Call to be answered by a Temperance thought. St. James Church Guild Members of the Guild of St. James Anglican Church held their June meeting in the church school-room Wednesday of last week. The after- noon was spent quilting. Tea was served at the close. Sunday School Picnic United Church S. S, members, their parents and friends held their annual Sunday School picnic in the park on Monday evening. Commencing at six o'clock picnic supper was served followed by a programme of sports, War Workers Meet The Fourth Line group of War Workers will meet at S. S. No. 2, Turnberry school house on Wednes-, day of this week for quilting, All the ladies in the section are invited to he present, Women's Institute The July meeting of ire W, I, will take the (dant of a picnic and will be held on 'Thursday afternoon of this. week at the home of Mrs. 6. A. Wear- ring. itteinhert of the latittinm trot!. tote of VordWith will be guests 6 the , local branch) also the District Presi- dent, Mrs, Fred Demerling of the Senior Institute at Fordwich. A con- test "The best Wartime Cake' with recipe of same" will held, Mem- bera are also asked to bring sand- wiehes as well, Gorrie Man Wins Table Mr. James Anger was the lucky winner of the end table on which tickets were sold by the pupils of S. S. No, 1, Turnberry, On Friday ev, ening a dance was held. With the sale of tickets and admission $40,45 was realized for war work,, Mr. Borden Jenkins and son Floyd of Wingham were present and assisted local 'talent with their music, also rendering a group of songs during the lunch hour. The next social evening is planned fo, July 10th, for which an orchestra will provide music. Successful Auction Sale The auction sale at the farm home of Mr. Frank Earls, on Friday of last' week, brought good prices, Mr. Earls who has not been in good health for some months was advised by special- ists to spend some time in Byron Hos- pital, London. Frank's many friends wish him a speedy and complete re- covery. A. F. & A. M. Service The annual Forest Lodge A. F. & A. M. Service will be held in the local Anglican Church on Sunday 'next, July 5th at 7.30 p.m. The rector Rev. J. H. Caldwell will have charge of the service. ST. HELENS Mrs, David Todd and Mrs. Stanley Todd were guests at a trousseau tea given by Mrs. Effie Haggarth of God- erich in honor of her daughter, Miss Bernice Haggarth whose marriage to Mr. Neily Todd takes place on Tues- day. Rev, G. A. Barnard, who, with -Mrs. Barnard and daughter, Mrs. Archie McMurachy, leave this week for their new home in Dutton, preached his farewell sermon to a large congrega- tion on Sunday morning. Rev. Barn- ard who has just completed two years of successful work as pastor of St. Helens and Whitechurch United churches is retiring after nearly fifty years as a local preacher, •a mission- ary and an ordained minister. At the conclusion of the service, Rev, and Mrs. Barnard were presented with a sum of money. An address of apprec- iation and good wishes was read by Mr. W. I. Miller and Mr. Robinson Woods made the presentation. Both Mr. and. Mrs. Barnard made fitting replies. Teachers home for vacation include Mrs. Ramage from Holstein, Miss W. D. Rutherford from Kirkland Lake, Miss Irene Woods from Waterloo. The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening on the church lawn with Mrs. McKenzie Webb, missionary convener in charge. Grace Weatherhead read the Scripture lesson and the topic on 'Kagawa' was taken by Mrs. T, J. Todd. Wallace Miller reported that $29 had been realized from the salvage. This will be used to buy War Savings Certifi- cates. Induction services for Rev. J. A. Ward, formerly of Pelee Island, will be held in the Whitechurch United Church, on Friday evening at 8.30. Aircraftsman Frank McQuillin was home from Toronto for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods and little son and Miss Gwen Doherty, of Guelph, and Mr. Arnold Barbour and Mr. Bobby Phillips, of Fergus, were week-end visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods., Gwen is remaining for the week. WESTFIELD Congratulations are extended to Roy Buchanan, Lloyd Walsh, Janetta Harvey Wightman of S.S. No. 6, E. Wawanosh, who were successful on passing their entrance on their years work, and also to Ronald Taylor, Billy Buchanan, Margaret Wightman, who have been attending Goderich Col- legiate and were successful in their exams. Several from the Westfield Red Cross Unit attended the Red Cross meeting at Auburn on Tuesday. Mrs, Wm. Knox, Mrs, J. Cobb, of Limerick, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. A. Campbell, having come from the. West to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Annie Barkley of Dun- gannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Campbell, alias Winnitred, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Crozier of Crewe. The children of S. S. N. 6, East Wawanosh recently donated VIM to the Evening Telegram War Victints' Fund, Toronto, and over $7.00 to the Red Cross, The children have also knit an afghan for War Relief. Mr. and Mrs, Pat O'Malley, of To. ronto, are visiting Mr. R. R.. Red, Mend and other friends, Mrs, 1. E, Ellis of Pairnertson, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. r, Campbell,' Miss Ada Staelthonse of Bl th,is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, • Win, McDowell. On Friday evening a goodly num- ber from the vicinity attended the presentation at Auburn for Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. A short program was given, then the -chairman, Mr. Bert March asked Rev. and Mrs. Wil- son to come forward and Mr. Marvin McDowell read the address, and Mrs. Earl Wightman presented them with a purse of money. Mr. Wilson .on be- half of himself and Mrs. Wilson and family thanked the people for there kindness, Luneh was served and a social time was spent, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Campbell, Miss Winnifred, and. Mrs, J, E. Ellis, visit, ed on Sunday with Mrs. J. Tamblyn, of Londesboro, On Sunday Rev-. H, C. Wilson took his text from Romans 8:38-39 verse. Taking for his subject "Nothing can separate us -from the love of God." At the Sunday ,School service a solo was given by Ruth Cook, duet by Billy and, Betty Rodger. Mrs. Howard Camp- bell told a story of David Livingston as a Dr. in Africa. The colection was for Missionary purposes. LION CLUB NAMES SLATE OF OFFICERS (Continued from page one) read a letter from Miss Edith Finley thanking the Lions for the gift. A let- ter was read from Capt. Bob Spittal telling the Lions of the very lone- some spot where the 99th Battery was located at Terrace, B.C. He sugges- ted that the Club might send some reading matter to help' out. It was agreed that the Club take this up and the War Services Committee were in- structed to attend to this, Treasurer Wilf. French reported that the balance from the Frolic 'was $277,76 and it was agreed that a cheque for this amount be handed over to the local Red Cross, Lion Harley Crawford addressed the Club and on behalf of the members presented President Hal MacLean with a Lions Key in token of his good work during the year and also in securing new members. Lion (F/O) Bill Booth of the R.C. A.F. was present and expressed ap- preciation of considerations shown him by the Club. He outlined some of the work in which he was,engaged. Lion (Major) Bob Hetherington 'vas also present and addressed the Club. He told of the 99th Battery and how they, were now stationed in a combat area and always on the alert. A copy of the .Readers' Digest in Braille was on exhibit for the mem- bers to examine. This subscription was taken out by the Club for a blind reader. In the Braille it required three large -volumes. Tailtwister Gord Buchanan report°ed that he had encountered Lion (Lieut.) A. D. MacWilliam near Kingston dur- ing the week and he sent his regards to the. Club. He also took Lions Howard Sher- bondy and Dr. Bill Connell to task for not furnishing a fish dimier after returning from their fishing trip up north. Both had satisfactory explan- ations. Mr. W. W. Armstrong on behalf of the guests expressed appreciation of being invited to the luncheon. The meeting closed with the Lions Roar. MORRIS SCHOOL HAS , INTERESTING PAPER Students Of S.S. No. 5 Issue Monthly Editions A very interesting part of the,school work at S.S. No. 5, Morris, is the preparation each month of the school paper "The Hurricane." Miss Dorothy Golley, the-teacher at the school, says the children take a great interest in this work and the Copies are sold for a cent each, the proceeds being don- ated to the Red Cross. The message from the editor, Donna VariCamp says that it is the last issue until September and all are pleased that they do not have to try examinations and that all Grade VIII passed also, The examination, results are an 'im- portant item, 'there is considerable poetry and a story of •the farewell part. Another item was the story of •the trip the school took to Wingham, an educational tour. It is written by Audrey Anderson and is as follows: "On Friday afternoon 8,S. No, 5 went on an excursion to- Wingham. Here we althea and learned the mys- teries of CKNX Towers, how the green house is run, the facts of mak- ing flour and pasteurizing milk, also how the Wingham paper is printed. The highlight of the excursion was the Advance-Times, When we enter- ed the office, Mr. McCool kindly in- vited us in. While We were there, Mr. Davidson set our names on molten lead. Mr. McCool also ex- plained how the paper is printed. We saw the men printing our School pair price list. All the machinery is run by electricity. Mr. McCocil artsi,ered all our questions arid Showed cis everything possible, When we left ;the' office we an knew more about the 1.Vingham Advance-Times and how it is printed. I and all the school want to very sincerely thank Mr. Arm-. strong (who was absent), Mr. Mc- Cool and also Mr. Davidson for the splendid time we spent there" RURAL HYDRO USERS TO READ OWN METERS Ontario's rural consumers of elec- tricity are going to help Canada con- serve vital war materials by reading their own meters three time$ a year, and mailing the readings on special post-paid cards to Hydro offices in the various rural power districts. Announcement of this helpful war- time co-operation on the part of these consumers has been made by 'the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. This action, it 'is pointed out, will mean that Hydro meter readers will, in future, only have to record one in- stead of four readings over a period of twelve months in order to maintain the policy of rendering rural accounts every three months. At the same time, the Commission has just taken delivery of a fleet of eighty bicycles which will replace the trucks formerly used by rural meter readers. As a result, this co-operative con- servation plan will effect an estimated yearly saving of 300,000 miles of truck operation and 20,000 gallons of gas- oline. Developed in Guelph nine years ago, the post card system of meter reading, it is revealed, has proved highly successful in districts in which it has been operated. With this ex- perience, it is expected, that its adop- tion in all Ontario rural districts will find ready acceptance because of its convenience and simplicity. If it becomes necessary to discon- tinue a service through non-payment of an account, no guarantee can be given under present conditions, due to shortage of labour and materials, that it will be reconnected promptly even when the bill is paid along with the required reconnection charge of $2.16 and a cash deposit to cover one bill- ing period. BORN WALSH — In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Bel- grave, a daughter, Helen Marlene. DONNYBROOK Pte's Mel Craig and Sam Thomp- son of Kitchener, were at their homes here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Robinson of Wingham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart- Mc- Burney. Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor has returned, frOm a visit at the home of her broth- er, Mr. Jas. Robinson, Toronto. Mrs. John Hallahan and children, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lynett, at Belmore. Miss Olive Jefefrson R. N., who has enlisted in the Nursing Service, has resigned her position as Supervisor in a hospital, at Niagara Falls and is spending a while at her home here. Teachers who have arrived home for the holidays include, Mr. Warren Bamford of Caperol, Miss Irene Jef- ferson, of Dunnville, and the Misses Rebecca and Lucy Thompson, of Waterloo. Miss Margaret Jefefrson has been re-engaged as teacher in the 9th line school with an increase in salary. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig visited last week in Toronto at the home of their son, Wm. and Mrs. Craig and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones, of Lucknow, and Mr, and. Mrs, Benson Shackleton, of Crewe, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jones. Mrs. Jos. Cobb and Mrs. Win. Knox of Limerick, Sask., are visitors with their sister, Mrs, W. A. Camp- bell and other friends, JAMESTOWN Mrs, Goodwin, formerly (Ruby Grainger), of the West, Mr. Wm. Grainger and' daughter, Mrs. Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grainger of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grain- ger of Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Grainger, and children, of Fordwich, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Grainger and Clarence. Mrs. Adam Nichol and family of Carrick, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willis. Miss Ruth McAllister who spent last week with her parents, returned to Toronto. Mrs, Gordon Weir and daughter Florence, of Howick, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Il5ecken- ridge, Mr, Sam Workman who is in train, ing, spent Sunday with Mrs. VVOrk, Man, arid Mr. and Mrs. Piero Grain- ger. 'Teacher Presented A Octal gathering was held at S. 8, go. 4, Grey en Wednesdayo Stine 24, to bid farewell to Miss Arlene Gal- braith of Gorrie, who has been a very popular and 'highly successful teacher there for the past two years. An ad- dress was read by Dorothy Dennis, and Jessie McDonald, Betty Willis and Dprothy Savage presented their teacher with a beautiful walnut table and mirror. Miss Galbraith made a suitable reply, and the ladies of the section served lunch. Miss Galbraith is to be congratulated on the success of her six entrance pupils, this year. Three of them, Mary Jacklin, Mary Bradshaw, and John Johnston passed the required examinations at Easter and were allowed out on farm leave. The others, Gordon etty Willis, Dorothy Dennis, and r Bradshaw have been granted their certificates without writing, because of the high standard of their work during the year. Bride and Groom Honoured On Wednesday evening, June 24th a large crowd of friends, and neigh. bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister and presented their son Clifford and his bride, who were recently married with a hand- some studio couch, and other lovely gifts. During the evening a good pro- gram was enjoyed by all, after which an address was read by Ralph Pearson and the presentation was made. Clif- ford then made a very suitable reply and all joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows." BELGRAVE Anniversary services were held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday at 11 a.m.. and 7.30 p.m., when inspir- ing messages were heard in sermon and song. Rev. W. H, Dunbar of Goderich, was the special speaker at the morning service, taking as his text the words of the Te Deum,—The Holy Church throughout all the world -cloth acknowledge thee, The Father of an infinite Majesty. The choir sang an anthem. The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter conducted the evening seta- ice. The Junior Choir from Blyth supplying the music and Miss Alice. Rogers singing a solo. Rev. Reba Hearn of Varna conduc- ted Anniversary Services in Brick Church Sunday at 11, a.m. and 7.30- p.m. Taking as her text in the morn- ' ing, "It is I, Be Not Afraid." The regular choir was in charge of the- music with Mrs. George Taylor as guest soloist. In the evening the ser- mon was based on the words "Crown him 'Lord of all." A quartette from Belgrave United Church, Rose Ander- son, George Johnston, Clifton Walsh and Norman Keating, sang two num- bers. ' The Annual Memorial and Decor- ation` Service in Brandon Cemetery, will be held on Sunday, July 5th at 3 in the afternoon, conducted by the local ministers. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this serv- ice. GLENANNAN Lieut. Norman Muir of Guelph was a Week-end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Wallace also his mother, Mrs. Muir. ,Miss Isabel Fortune who has spent the past few weeks visiting her broth- ers, sisters, left on Thursday for her home in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie, Mac, Nei/ and Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick of Howick. Miss Isabel Thompson of Listowel is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes. Mr. Samuel Marshall, Mrs. Robert Weir and Mrs. Hodginson, visited one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Gorrie. We are glad to report Mr. Marshall is much im- proved having suffered a stroke re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietz, visited on Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Misses Lois Appleby and Elizabeth Paisley of Fergus, spent last week-end with their parents here. Fancy lisle summer wear. 35c to 50c MEN and WOMEN There is a War Job Waiting for You in LONDON-KITCHENER DISTRICT FREE TRA/MING-- SURSISTENCE PAID WHILE TRAINING— JOB ASSURED— Write or Callt Mr. W. A. McWilliams, Director War Training Clases, Beal Tedhnital School, London, Ontario. or Mr. Frederick Pugh, Director X-W Vocation. al School, Kitchener, Ont., for Immediate Enrollment. Of for Special Courts write to Mr, T. IL Scott, Field Representative, Hotel London, London, We Conform to OrdOentsta.illn.°C.ouncil respecting age and military Status, The Dominion.Provincial War Training Program. Province of Ontario