HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-10-18, Page 3•
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. Ct.1.1ON Cts VN' 1:Y'S FQ RMQ$ r WEEKLY
tiu1il)'I.'Y43E'VENTH YEAR, NO. 42 -
: B S Directory,'
DUDLEY Y E • HOLMES
• ' Barrister, Etc-,;
Office -Court House, Goderich,
Telephone 55.
,MSUTHERLAND, A.
,rr
aBarrister andSolicitor
Office•- th Stdr . Goderich. I'lione 750
N , G
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
ONTE,ITH and MONTEITH,
Chartered: Accountants
51 Albert Street, Stratford
Toronto '0 ace : 302 Bay •Street
PDARSON-1It1NT 4 CO. •
''� .Accountants and Auditors
195 Dundas St.
London, Ont.
Fairmount .3877.
INSURANCE
Mj cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
SURANCE CO. -Farm and iso-
lated 'town property Insured.
Officers -President, W. - R. Archi=
' bald., i ealorth; Vice -President, Frank
McGregor, -• ssClintou ; Manager and
Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Sea -
forth.
Directors -W. R. Archibald, Sea-
forth ; Frank McGregor, 'Clinton ; • Alex.
Broadfoot, " Seaforth; .Chris. Leon=
hardt, Bornholm;.E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; John, L. , Malone, Seaforth;
Alen. McEwing,
Blyth; Hugh ' Alex-
ander, Walton ; Geo. Leitch;Clinton.
Ciintou.
Agent's -John E. ,Pepper, Bruee-
field ;"R. F. McKercher, :Dublin; J. F.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt,
Blyth.
Policy -holders' can -make all pay-
ments andet' their cards receipted at
the Royal Bank, Clinton Calvin Cutt's
Grocery, Kingston` -Street, _Goderich, or
J. H. Reid's General Store, Bayfield.
MEDICAL
DR. F. 3. R: FORSTER, EYE, EAI,
NOSE, THROAT
Late House 'Surgeon New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Hospital, assist-
ant at Moorefield Eye . Hospital and
Golden Square • Throat . Hospital,.
London, England.
EYES TESTED; GLASSES
StWPLIED
53 Waterloo Street •'' 5.,, Stratford.
a• ,Telephone 267.
Next visit Medford Hotel, Goderich,
Wednesday, ' ,atember 28th, at 2 p.m.
till 4.30 p.m.
CHIROPRACTOR AND D11.UGLESS
THERAPIST
Goderich; Phone 341
GIB& hours -l0 to 12 a.m.,, 2 to 5
and 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday. . ,
10 to 12 am: only on Wednesday..
Monday and Thursday at Mitchell. -
Mineral fume _baths by appointment
on1y.,,
A. N. ATKINSON•'
51 .South St. -
- • Registered under Drugless Practitioners
Act for the Province .of Ontario.
F. T;,' Armstrong
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST.
Square -- Goderich' ' -
"See Armstrong and See Better"
At Lueknow every Wednesday
form '2 ,to 66. ,
4--
J. W. CRAIGIE •
INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE
PIHOI4E 24
GODERICH
MOVING WEST
M. Rawlinson' Minted 'regularly make
up and'ahip .Household Furniture. Con.
solidated Pool Card to Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan, Alberta, British Columbia and to
California. Write, wired* phone for reduced
fres ht` tea. Established 1855;.
g Ra
• « 610'ouil. St.; Toronto." • "ICingsd� Si
MOVING, PACKING. '4,81141114,, sad SIO1AGE
AT S
.. E
D OF'
tis!riQ T.• Qin ON's
46 to.
Coupons now Valid are uga?� .
65, butter, 110 tb 126, preserves. 33' to
57,.P1 to P19, meat M1 to ;M7,
SUGAR RATIONS FOR DIS-•
CHARGED SERVICE PERSONNEL
• All service personnel whose ;applica-
tion
for ratitin books' is dated on or
before October 31st may ii'btain the,
twenty coupons forsugar for canning,
according to Anuouneenient of the prices
and supply representative for Western.
Ontari. 7 to ther thta u this, all ration
books issued tp discharged men and
women after October 31st: and up until
December 31st of 'this year should"
contain ten extra preserves coupons for
sugar 'for canning. . This would be over
and above the current preserves
coupons which would be in the book.
OTHERS ARE ASKING
Q, -Are extra rations allowed for
plowing matches? '
A. -We would advise your making
application to your local ration board,
as rations for plowing matches 'depend
on the type of meals being 'served and
whether or not there are other facilities
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS
Bus Selfe'dule"now in effect
Letwes Goderich daily including Sunday
7 .45 . „a.m.; 12.25' .1 '
� p.m., 4 5 p.m.
Arrives: Goderich daily
11.50 a.m.; 3.45' pan.; 9.20 p.m.
Leaves . Sundays and holidays
8.00 p.m. and 9.30 p,m.
The -•8.00 p.m bus goes direct to London
only. .
Connections at Clinton , for .London.
Detroit; Wingham; Walkerton,' Port
Elgin and Owen Sound.. -
Connections •at Stratford for Woodstock
Kitchener, ' Guelph, Hamilton and
Toronto. ~ " '
Connections ' • at Mitchell for Listewel
and lgndop. •
For information phone British Ex
•" • change phone 691 or V17.
vommersamosuuse
Geo. G. MacEWan
Fire, Accident and -Motor Car
Insurance
OPFYCE-.MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE '230 . GODERICK
P. J. °Th Aa
Real Estate and Insurance
Office and Residence :
11 Trafalgar Street
Phone 663
FOR SALE--Housee of all kinds,
choice building lots, buslaiess pro-
perty and' several good farms.
• r
DONALD B. BLUE
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Licensed for Counties of Huron
and Bruce
RIPLEY; PHONE 49:
For information apply to J. N.
Kernighan, Division Court Clerk
Goderich; Ont.
0
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED : AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly., an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales . Date by •
calling Phone' 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion' Guaranteed.- 19tf
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER . ,
HURON RON AND PERTH
For information, etc., wrto
Seaforth; dr phone (col.
lett) ,Seaforth, or 861, Goderich.
PHONE'
. 47
Now --Clark Gable, hi Jack London's "Call of the Wald"
•
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday°••-
SIiJSANNA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY and BORIS KARLOFF
Suspence and hazardous adventure packed into;great
Technicolor entertainment
"THE CLIMAX"
'Thursday, Fridley and Saturday--
° ' Wiilari Parker, "Anita Ionise, Janis Carter ' aril John e
13'roni "TIata.Coml anions of Jehu,". by Alextandea' Dumtts, Columbia
,Pictures Presents- a ' 111m Edited with stormy a cCitement
x
and swift oa
nn ace
•
�,� Fighting The , Guardsnian"
..
a'
,Matinees Wed.,, Sat. and Ifolidays at 2.349 pan.,,
Coming- •Mari *onto, in "SUDAN.'"'
• 6r,,.,4,
GODEgic
SchooiSports
Goderich .. onS
Pu O ' ee803Aols' Tale
1'a�
, .
In aitions- -- •
. om et�!
The Winners
fo the e schools ' of
The held ' day >• h
soctioris 1, 2 and 0, •Goderich township,
was held. Successfully On 'Friday on
1 sof .b. No. �.: The
c run S
theschool d
In
g .
Q
program was in charge of the teachers,
Miss Geraldine Mcl+;wen, `Miss Betty
Jean McNee and. .Chester "Megan.
The • championships were decided as"
follows : Junior boy;. Jack .111a% .8.5.
No. 2; junior girl, Noella, •Sowerby,
No, 0 ; intermediate boy, Jack Reis,
No..- 1; intermediate girl, Joan
Grigg, S.S. No. 1; senior' boy, Jim
Mugford,, S.S. No. 6; senior 'girl, 'Doris
Sowerby, No, 6, and Ielen John-
ston, S.S. No. 1, tied.
The senior ball game between' S.S.
No. 6 and S,S, No. 1 resulted in a
decisive win for No. • 6. The junior
game between Nos. 2 and 1 was can-
celled owing to the cold weather.
•Prizes -of ,$2 in war savings stamps
were donated by the three school
Ifoards. Ribbons were given in all
events.
The teachers and pupils wish to
thankall those who braved_ the cold
to turn out and encourage the eon-
testants
Results in the various e.Ve>its :
Running Broad Jump
Senior 'boys -1 Jim Mugford,. 2 Bruce
stew
Holmes, 3-PaulA rm d.
Intermediate boys1 Jack Reis, 2
11kieredith- Wilson. 3 Donald Fuller.
'Junior boys --.-1., Jack Hicks, 2 William
Wilson, 3 .Arnold Laithwaite. enior :girls-1Doris Sowerby, 2
Jean Fuller, 3. Helen Johnston..
Intermediate girls --1 Lorraine Hicks,
2 ° Joan. Grigg, 3 Phyllis McDougall.
Junior girds --1 Noella Sowerby, ; 2
Eleanor Dricer, 3 . Vera Johnston. -
• Standing Broad -Jump
Senior boys -1 Jim Mugford, 2 Ken-
neth`'Oke, 8 Ted Johnston.. • -
Intermediate boys --1 ' Jack, Reis, 2
,9NT,; ,,MIO, T
for feeding those ,taking part in the
,match. '
RSDAY,_
TOBER 18th, 1945
MidnW�rkrs,
"Totrny %''debater.'," Da'Vid Webster.
Junior boys-- •1 Jack nicks, 2 Teddy
Riehl . 3 Arnold l•althtra1te
Senior: gir�is -J. Helen , .rolinston,�a• 2
Ada Crich, 3' Jean F'tnller,
•Iuterinedietty girls -L -I ,loan�' Grigg, 2
I'sabetle I e Han, 8 Cora, Driver.
Junior girls -71 Eleanor r Driver,. 2
Noella Sowerby, .8 Vera . Johnston-�
liop, Seep and Jump , •
Senior boys''-1"'Jiro, r• Mugford, 2 Ted
Johnston, 8 Paul. Arnistead, -
Intermediate- and Junior, boys--
Cancelled—
Senior
b
it1 1 l3ax
ba ra U'
rr
,2
Helen
Johnston, 3 Paris, Sowerby,
Intermediate girls'* -•-1, Joan Grigg, 2
Cora Driver, 3 Isabelle Veagan.
Junior, girls ---1, Eleanor. Driver,' 2
Noella 'Sowerby, ' 3 ' Vera Johnston.
Standing .High '.Julep , ;a
Senior Loy -1 Jini Mugford, 2. Paul
Armstead, 3 Ronald Falconer. •
intermediate boys --1, Jack Reis, 2
Tommy Webster, 3 Billie Reis,
Junior. boys -1. Jack 'Hicks, 2 Teddy-
Rielri, 3 -William. Wilson.
'Senior girls -1 Doris Sowerby, 2
Barbara Orr, 3 (tied) Jean Fuller,'
Lois . Ginn, Helen Johnston. .•
Intermediate girls ---1 Lorraine Hicks,
2 Phyllis 111eDougall; • 3 (tied) Vera
\v il'son, Joan Grigg, : Cora Driver,.
Isabelle• Feagan,
Junior girls -1 Noella Sowerby, 2
Vera Johnston, 3• Joyce Sowerby.
Pole Vaulting ,
' Senior boys -1 Ted Johnston, 2 Paul
Arnistead, 3 Raymond Fuller.
Intermediate boys -1 Jack Reis,' 2
Douglas Riehl, 3 Donald Fuller.
Junior boys -1 William Wilson, 2
•Teddy Grigg, 3 Arnold Laithwaite.
. Relays
Senior • (plate and golf ball)=1st,
8.S. No. 2 (team; 'Lois Ginn, Bruce
Holies, Lorraine hicks, • Kenneth
Okel , _2nd, S&- No, - a -(Ronald Pal _
corer, Jean Fuller, Jim Mugford, June
Sowerby). 3rd, S.S. No. 1° (Helen
Johnston, °Paul Arms tend, Ada Crich,
Ted Johnston)'. •
Intermediate -(sack)-lst, S.S. No,'1,
(Jack 'Reis, Joan ,Grigg, Isabelile
Feagan, Tommy Webster) s 2nd, S.S.
• No. 2 (Lorraine Hicks, Phyllis, Mc-
Dougall, Mildred • McDougall, Jean
Prouse) . 3rd, S.S. No. 6 (Donald Fuller,
Barbara . MacDonald, Elmer Sowerby,
Vera Wilson) .,
Junior Relay' (stieks.kisiss&S.-,1 0.
1 (Teddy Grigg, Vera Johnston, Arn-
old Laithwaite; . Sandra Williams).
2nd, -8.5. No. 6 (William Wilson,
Noella Sowerby; Lloyd Fuller, Marilyn
Orr). 3rd, S.S. 2 (Jack Hicks, Frances
Prouse, Eva Prowse, Teddy Riehl) ..
BANQUET TO CENTRAL
sCHDO•L GRADUATES
Members:tits z the 1944-45 graduating
class .of •Cehtrkl Puiilic School were
guests at a banquet given at the
school •on Thursday night last by the
Central Home and School Club execu-
tive.
The banquet was served in the en-
trance class room, which was decorated
with a profusion of autumn flowers.
The tables were arranged with . flowers
and tapers in the school "colors of • red
and white. . •
Each of the fourteen graduates was
presented with an attractive souvenir
booklet containing the " names of the
teachers and the graduates, the menu•,
and appropriate veases, •
The toast to the King was honored
and Mrs. Charles. Kemp,' president of
the Horne atid School. Club, tendered
words t of welcome to the :guests of the
°evening. -Addresses were made by Miss
E. Gardiner and Mr. W. I`: Walkom,
teachers in home economics and shop.
work, . respectively, at the . Collegiate
Institute. The toast to the graduating
class was proposed by Miss Gladys
McDowell, principal of Central School,'
and vas ...responded to by Donald
]3ol.mes. 1VIary Ann Erskine proposed
the toast to the Home and Sehooi Club,
and the response. -was by Mrs, .Kemp.'.
Mr. R. 0. Staples, inspector of public
schools for South Huron, introduced
Mr. J. H. Kinkead, inspector of North
.Huron schools,' who, speaking to the
graduating class particularly;, mingled
hen Yr with•good•advice in an excellent
address. H.e said that 'the trials and
tribulations of school,' life were 'helps
in the building up of character and
a preparation for the decisions. 'and
tasks .that would come later.
IPiano numbers Were played by Mrs.
J. G. McDougall, instructor ofsanusic,
who also •copducted a musical "quiz."
The program • was concluded with a
short talk, by Miss .rubra Cleaver,
public health noase.* • - ;
TheJnetnbers of tliergraduatia,g class
were ' Billy Beacom, Leonora Beadle,
Beverley Brown, Marion Bogie;
Ray-
mond Cittt, Mary Ann Erskine, Donald
Ilolmes, Eric Holmes, Edythe Jenkins,
Donald•MacEwan, Joan Menzies, Verne
Porttls.:. , Sally Sharpe and, Agnes
Witmer.,,,
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' BANQUET
At a directors' meeting,„held recently
at Clinton, the heron County Holstein
Breeders decided to hold their annual
banquet in the Ontario street United
church, Clinton: . The date chosen' was
OCtvber 22, at 7 p.m. Dr. Reaman,
head of the English 'department at
Ontario Agricultural College,' Guelph,
has been secured as gitest speaker. Dr.
Raman is writing a 'history of the
Holstein breed and• his address . should
be of, special interest' to the breeders.
A group of entertainer's froni London
will provide music and entertainment.
The directors also decided' to holc1 the
annual meeting en November 7 at 8
p.m. in the board room .0i the Depart
Ment' of. Agriculture •at Clinton. •' A
goad speaker 'on soil' conservation Is
being secured.
COLLIDED WITH •, GODERICH RUS
When Alex. Mcl)ona"ld, farmer from
lllidtliethiss,` driving' a ,,car o» Queen's.
avenue, London,'' on September 14th,
collided with' a bus 'driverr••by Albert
McDonald ;of 'floderlclt, the .Middleiniss
man was found to - be ' drunk and. in
the London Pollee Court on rrlday
last he Was sent to jail for seven flays
and had lits driving' license" siilspended
for three months. '
Q.--Mow-Many coupons Will ,I have
to surrender for the purchase of two
pounds, of pork sausage?
A. -As two pounds Of sausage is just
over. thirty ounces you will have to sur-
render only seven tokens. ' York
sausage is now in :group "D."
.Q. -Ls it true that meat •.pies will
now take fewer .tokens? s
A. --Quite• true. The token value of
meat pies has been doubled. You may
now purchase any ' size .meat pie at
the value of 16 ounces per token. -
Q. -•How .do, i get a list of the ceiling
prices at Which I may sell what. apples
I have to ,a retail store.?
A. --Contact the nearest office of your
Wartime Prices and Trade I3oard and
they will send you an apple pricing
order.
• Q. ---I air a farmer and slaughter for
my own use only. Do I have to report
this to. the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board? ,
4 ---Yes; you must•.register with your
nearest local ration board, arid send
in coupons to the local ration board to
cover the amount of .meat you use
at the rate of four pounds carcass
Weight : per .coupon.
Queustions on any regulations of
the Wartime Prices and Trade, Board
will be answered if submitted to the
Information Branco, Wartime Prices
and ,'Trade Board,: Federal .Building,
London, Ontario.
.WXL PETERS ADDRESSES ,
• _ VI'GTO.RIA. STREET
The Young People's "Union of Vic:
Moria street United church met in the
church parlors . on •Mondar'evening,
with the president, ,Miss .June Baechier,
presiding. - -
, Arrangements were made for a Hal-
lowe'en party, with the Young People's
Union of ...Northside United . church,.
Seaforth, - as guests, • on Tuesday,
October 30,
To the- clothing drive for 'overseas
need the young folk contributed, gener-
ously, for which the appreciation of
the minister was extended.;
Miss .Evelyn Breckow conducted. the
program, a duet by Misses Margaret
Craig and Ruth Allison and a solo by
.Miss I1'eleai'Wilson being rendered.
Theue t s
speaker Spe r vas Mr.'
Peters, teacher of the Aggressive Adult
I3ible Class of the church.• "Consider,"'
said thea speaker; "the 'clahps of • the
good life," illustrating ,his address from
practical experiences in life. Flom
a wealth of experience in both church
and secular life 'Mr. Peters, brought
inspiration and c allenge, pointing out
that the only lif .worth while was the
life 3.n Christ.. • • •
The 'attendance numbered , twenty -
live. '
Try mar
1,
Vitamin •.81"
ast St
fakery
rr»ne nor
• rest
eet at Auburn
flisigdnar frt in •Af it:. Tells . of
Progreso Being Made u
'That ,Laud
The sectional convention . of the
Women's Missionary Society Huron
Duron
Presbytery (vest section) of the United,
Church. of Canada was held inKnox
_y,
United ,ch re h,", Auburn,Aon Illftursday, ,
October 11th, • There was a large at -4
tendance. The vice-president, Mrs.'
wlitiann McVittie, ,Westfield; took
charge, and -MTS. William. J: Craig
presided' at the 'piano. The Blyth
society took the worship period, with
Mrs. Dan, McKenzie reading the Scrip-
ture and prayer being offered by Mrs.
Robert Wightinan. Miss G. Worthy,
Goderich, was appointed . secretary for
the day. Mrs. 'James Woods, . Auburn,
welcomed the ' delegates, and Mrs.
Charles M. 'Robertson, Goderich, re-
plied.
Committees were chosen as follows :
Resolutions,. Mrs, Frank Marshall' of
Blyth, convener, Mrs. . Pridham of
Goderich, Mrs. Frank Campbell of
Westfield; finance committee (for the
day), Mrs. C. M. Straughan and Miss
Mary Milne 'of Blyth; Mrs. Charles
M. Straughan was apppinted to be on
finance committee for Presbyterial ;
nominating committee to Prea"byteraal,
Mrs. Charles M. Robertson of Goderich ;
Miss Minnie Currey, was chosen. as
delegate to branch
meeting.
� g.
.Roll Call of Auxiliaries
. The roll call of auxiliaries was,
answered by the respective secretaries
with two -minute• reports of -the work
done during the year. The Auburn
report Was given by Mist Margaret
King; Benmiller, .by Miss Baxter ;
Blyth, • • Miss Mary Milne; Goderich
North street, Mrs. Howard; Goderich
Victoria street, • Mrs. 11. Sanderson ;
.Holmesiqlle, Mrs. C. Tavener ;' West-
field, Mrs.. Frank Campbell ; Smith's
Ethi, Mrs. Tait Clark ; Evening Aux-
iliary, . Goderich, Mrs. Pridham. '' Miss
Worthy reported on the C.G.I.T. work.
Reports were given by Miss Enid
Brigham of Blyth. Mission Band work
was reported on by: Auburn, Mrs.
Earl Wightman; 'Blyth, Mrs. Frank
Marshall,; Goderich North street, Mrs.
C. M. Robertson Westfield, Mrs. Fared
3. Cook; Smith's Hill, Mrs. Tait Clark ;
Holmesville, ,} Mrs. Tavener ; . Victoria
street Goderich,-Mrs. ' Robert Good. -
A solo, "What God Hath Promised,"
composed by•Mrs. Mabel Mortimore; a
former Auburn resident, , was sung
by Mrs. Emmerson ' Rodger, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harold J. Snell.
An interesting talk was given_ by
Mrs. I1. Kirkby, of Walton, • on
Christian stewardship. Mrs. Greer, of
Wingham, gave an outline of the new
study 'book on -Africa and briefly re:-
viewed
e=viewed the missionary literature avail--
able.
vail-able. •
Miss Mary Milne, Blyth;' gave the
treasurer's report, and'•tbe temperance
.
Ota'
report .waft given
giv n b�-iss W
nr
t
3f
►Goderieh. The,morning session r was•
Owed witx. to�etbyBev« C.�Tn e er
of'.Iolnesville
a
Dinner was served to all the del+
gates by the Auburn society.
Mrs: McVittie 'was' in the: chair for
the, afternoon, session,' the • Scripture
being read by Mrs, Reed, of Dungannon,
and'. prayer offered by Mrs. Sarni 10 14
patrick, Crewe. ,
'Four 'auxiliaries net P.resent at' the
-morning session..were represented: in
the afternoon and reports. were given
Q
by Mrs. Albert Cannpbol.I, for • Donny,
brook; - Mrs. Alton, Ashlleid; Mrs.
Kilpatrick, Crewe; and. Mrs. Reed,
Dungannon,
sionary from, Africa
'`Mrs, Harold J. Snell' introdti'ced' the
guest, ,speaker, •Miss . Edith Clark, a
missionary recently returned On .fur-
lough from Africa. Miss Clark told
how twenty years ago she went to.
Angola,. Africa,• and taaid- that' since
that time great • progress had been
made and the .church in. Africa was
•now self-supporting. There is a great
need for -More teachers in the sehoels,
'Miss 'Clark said. Special schools- for
•
•
established And
Adults 'have 'been, she
Chas, seer people loam
,
for read
1n
11
in 1ss than nine .weeks. �very.14
se tenger to 'learn i fis a Rieawrtto
help thein, she said
A: trio' nu;uber was sung by'1400.,W441'
Pittetzer,
Mrs. 1 -
V.litetzer,, 'Mrs. ''Hilal J. 'Craig, and
Mrs. 'Me lluchey, • nceompanicd
by Airs. Harold J.. Snell, .all of Auburn.
Mrs. Tavener, president, deed :in a Y
diseussion regarding W.M.S ;, work.
The 'resolutions were presented by
,Mrs. Frank Marshall Bl :th••.. The'
offering 2 was• received ''by Mrs. (14:: M,
Straughan and Mrs. Ored Toll, and
dediea d , by Mrs. McVittie, who also•
e�es�ed her r se , ; appreciation to all, ' for
their co-operation during the day..v,.
11..J.," S 11 closed the meeting with
prayer. . . F
p
'ItEMEMBRANCE DAY
OTTAWA, . Oct. 10. -Remembrance,
.Day,
.Day, Sunday, November 11, will be
observed as a day of remembrance for
the fallen' of the second war as welt •
as the first. Great . War, the ofpce or
the Undersecretary of State said to-
day. The following day, Monday, will; •
not be observed as -a holiday.
41,
-) "WHAT IS
YOUR FAVORITE
PE9SERT?
may[ .11,r-..,•�� ytr,;�• ,z .
, Co. Oa
Answer: Borden's Ice
Cream.
Yes, this delicious treat
is enjoyed' by- everyone.
That cool, creamy -smooth
Borden's ice Cream is a
grand dessert.' •
Why not give your
family .this irresistible
dessert whenever you can?
--AT YOUR 'NEAREST' -
BORDEN .DEALER -
Take home Eordern's brick or
MelOrol Ice. Cream next time
yon see a Borden Ice Cream
73oiaivJ
ICECRE
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A6b,.v.•: � G •
What akes a litilefarm
BIGFARM. A•
It has been said that "a rich man
is,only a poor man with _m'oney".
You have also heard that"money
makes the mare go" and that
"nothing succeeds like success".
Old sayings like these tell you
to see the manager of the i3ank
. of Montreal if you need-iitohiey
,to -make your farm a better farm a
-if you -see opportunities for in- a
t:. „creased incotrle from increased
production. •
• 1
of A
You do nt t ask a favour When,
you ask for a loan at the flank of
Montreal. Lending money is our
11UrbirtANAaIAN!
Bo.m
business' and our manager will
welcome the opportunity of dis-
cussing your plans with you. He
wT be glad to ;study your pros-
pests' with, you, plan with you,
discuss actual and promised
revenue, and work out with you
a plan•of convenient repayments.
Many bigfarmis-successful farms
in all parts of Canada, were
little' farms once. for their de.
vclopnient many of their owner's
have relied on timely loans from -
the Bank of Montreal. Your B of
M manager invites you . to share
their experience.
tAs
N K o
working -with Canadians iri-every work of ite since 1817 •
Godericii Branch: At MONT3ITh, . ger'
Ass-
•