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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-07-25, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON•NEWS-RECORD THURS.,, JULY 25, 1940 Linen Event Rose of Sharon Quality IMPORTANT VALUES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES' See Circulars for Other 'Linen, Specials. GLASS TOWELS Quantity limited, come early! A large. sized Glass Towel, regular 35c value, Serviceable'Irish woven union, striped Red, Blue, Gold or Glean. Size 21x31 inches.. • 25c GUEST TOWELS Madeira Liner Guest Towels, hand appliqued and embroidered in en- chanting designs and colors EACH 65e TEA SETS Particularly attractive Oyster Lin- en Mad Ira Tea Sets, beautifully hand embroide_ed in natural shade or multi colors. 36x36 inch cloth and four, napkins to match, each PER SET $3.39• PILLOW CASES Note the exquiste hand workman- ship beautifully exhibited in. every stitch of the embroidery on these Madeira Pillow Cases. Lovely Spanish type openwork designs. Size 22x36, each pair boxed. PER PAIR $1.98 GENUINE MADEIRA LINENS PILLOW CASES These Madera Piilow:Cases would grace any bedroom with their handsome embroidery in pastel oolees on lovely quality cotton. Size 22x36. Each pair daintily boxed. PER PAIR ' $1.59 IIANDMADE LACE CLOTH' Nothing like a Lace: Cloth to set off the beauty of fine silver and china . . Chinese Cluny Lace Table Cloths inlovely period de- sign, size 70x90. Quantity very limited at EACH- • $2.98 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF S UMMER LINES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL MEN'S COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS .. 89c LADIES WHITE SHOES $L95 & $2.48 Pr. MEN'S BALGRIGGAN COMBS. 69c MISSES WHITE SANDALS .... .... , .. $1.39 Pr. BOY'S WHOPPEE OVERALLS 98c A. T. COOPER STORE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR Health and Comfort WE SUGGEST AND RECOMMEND CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39c MARATHON LINIMENT For Hot Tired Feet -50c YEAST and IRON TABLETS To perk you up -100 tablets 79c LAVENDER BATH SALTS Fnr a refres:her-29e lb. W. S. II HOLMES KIM. O. CLINTON, ONT 4 PHONE RZ cid Man LUCKY is the man whose dimensions are such that he must have his clothes made -to -measure. He is always assured of a perfect fit which is something his less fortunate brothers of normal Proportions cannot boast of . . when they rely on ready-to-wear clothes. In this store, odd man wins every time. We specialize in made -to -measure clothes. and guarantee a perfect fit for every man whether his weight is 85 lbs. or 300 lbs. DAVIS & HERMAN LZIOSSZIIMILASSELISESSOCCSAIII. a =1827 We have some new 1941 BATTERY & ELECTRIC RADIOS in stock., at popular prices with liberal trade-in allowance. Will give a Special Discount to anyone buying ai New REFRIGERATOR between now and the end of July. We have a few pairs of ROLLER SKATES which we are selling off at cost prime. We also have a few used MOTORCYCLES, priced from $125.00 up. EPPS SPOILT SHOP Headquarters 'For All Sporting Goods emineremissmosnosierensasestameseosonsinsegemossaa LONDESBOUO 'There will be a Meeting of the Red Cross on Monday evening next, .July 29th in • Community Hall. All those who have sewing or knitting done, please bring it in by that date in order to make shipment. Edna and Helen Ball are holiday- ing at their aunt's, Mrs. Wright on Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning and. children are spending this week at North Bay and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, Jack and Margaret, spent last Friday and ,Saturday at Leamington, Windsor .and Chatham. Miss Phyllis McCool is holidaying at her uncle's, Mr. Fred McCool, 8th -concession, Mrs. John N'ott who spent several days at her daughter's, Mrs. E. Stev- ens, Seaforth, has returned. Mrs. Stevens who was quite ill is improv- ing. The friends of Mr. Harry Riley, who recently suffered serious injuries, in a motor accident and was in Sea - forth hospital for a number of weeks will be glad to know that he has returned home and improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Radford have moved into the apartment over the new Service Station and commenced Work. i ;41011 Mr, T. Fairservice has completed building the basement for ins -phew house. Mr. J. P. Manning had a splendid re -opening of his store on Saturday last. The store setting looked very attractive and a large crowd visited the store. A staff of seven served the customers as they arrived. The pair of flannelette blankets went to Mrs. John Snell for the largest pur- chase. The guessing contest on the jar of tapioca went to Mr. W. E. Manning, he being the nearest to the correct amount -1958 - the correct amount being 1961—won the picnic basket. Mrs. Pete McDonald won the basket of groceries. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday 18th, with the president, Mrs. Lindsay presiding. Meeting opened, by singing hymn 81. Mrs, Britton gave the second part of the report of the convention held at. London, which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lindsay closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Britton then took charge of the W.A. part, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Adams. They sang hymn 200 and had prayer in. unison. Minutes were read and the business part of the meeting attended to. Mrs. 0. Dale took charge for group 3. Hymn 120 was sung and the Scripture, Matt. 25 was read by Mrs, S. McBrien and a solo sung by Maxine McBrien, A reading was given by Mrs.. Durham. Hymn 168 was sung. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem and with prayer. 17 mem- bers' were present. A. dainty lunch • was served by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson of Jamestown, New York, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong. We are pleased to learn that little David Livingston is improving. Miss Betty Addison 'spent a few. days with her grandmother of Eben- ezer. Miss Olive Grimoldby spent Sunday in Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson visit friends in Kitchener on Saturday. Miss Helen Lobb returned to her home in Clinton after spending a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. • Mrs. Lorne Lawson held a quilting bee at her home on Monday. - STANLEY Pte. William Duncalfe of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Penhale. Mrs, James Black, near.. Seaforth, spent a day last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch - Mr, and Mrs. H. Penhale and fam- ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler one day last week. Mrs. Frank Hobson of. St. Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Penhale. Miss Phyllis Elliott of Mitchell is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bert Dunn Sr. Mr. M. H. Penhale, and daughter Leta, also Mr. R. A. Penhale of St. Thomas visited friends in this local- ity on Sunday. Dr. Albert and Mrs. Aikenhead and daughter Helen, left last week for their home in Calgary, Alta., after visiting for two months in the vic- inity. Mrs. Thomas Campbell visited friends in Seaforth last week. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Taylor and three children, and Mrs. Walter Baird, Bill and Jack Taylor visited in Forest last Sunday. Miss Audrey Baird visited her aunt Mrs. George Moir of Hensel last week. Miss Charlotte Johnson spent a few days over the weekend in Bay- field. " Mr. andMrs. T B. Baird spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Angus Gordon of Sheppardton. Mr. Stewart Baird of Sauble Beach visited friends in Stanley over the weekend. The Stanley Ladies Club held their annual picnic in. Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, on Tuesday afternoon, July 23. Mrs. Victor Taylor ,and Mrs. Norman Baird were in charge of the sports. Girls and boys under five years were each given -a small gift; girls 6-10, Lillian Stewart; boys 6-10, Buddy Holmes; young women's rdce, Barb- ara Graham;' young men's race, Mel- vin Graham; guessing number of jelly beans in jar, John McGregor; threading needle, Mrs'., R. Cantelen, Alvin: . Cooper; three-legged, Lillian Stewart and Audrey Baird; lucky plate at supper, Margaret McQueen. Then a peanut and candy kiss scramble, after which the young peo ple enjoyed a swim in the lake while supper was being prepared. Pte. John L. Tasker, Dental Corps, Perth Regiment, Writes From England Mr. and Mrs. ,Jahn G. Gibbing's recently received a letter. from Pte. John L. Tasker, whois now in Eng- land: DEAR ALL: Just a few lines tonight to let you know I am quite well and doing fine. We' are settled now and got started to work yesterday. Just a month from the day we left home we landed in England the 20th of June, had a wonderful trip across,, a lot better than I ever expected. It was never the least bit rough. We. were 10 days on the water and it seemed rather longer, in fact it .has seemed a very long month since we ln;ft Stratford. I have not had word from home yet but am looking forward for some let- tere pretty, soon as the rest of the boys have nearly all had letters. We had 5 days leave when we landed. I OBITUARY MRS. CHARLES BAKER The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Bak- er, widow of Charles Baker, former- ly Elizabth Hill, who died 'Wednes- day at her home on Wellington St in her 76th year, was held from :her residence on Friday at 2.30 o'clock. Service was conducted by Rev. A. H. O'Neil, rector of St. Paul's Church..' Rev. K. McGoun, London, a former rector, assisted in the service, Mrs. Baker was a daughter of the late. Thomas, Hill and Elizabeth (McIn- tyre) Hill and was born in Hullett township in March, 1865. She mar- ried Charles Baker and they farmed in Goderieh township, 6th concession, for 25 years, afterwards residing in Clinton. There survive two sisters, Mrs. J, Noble, Hullett township; Mrs, James Rath,. St. George. Mrs. Baker had been in p"tior health for some years. A fall resulting in a broken hip two months ago sapped het -failing vital- ity, and hastened her death. Following the funeral service at the residence interment took place in Clinton cemetery.. The pallbearers were: Harry' and Robert Thompson, Edward, Morrison, Jabez Rands, C. V. Cooke and J. P. Sheppard. Naives of those present from out of town for the funeral: Mrs. J. Rath, Dorothy, Edgar, Albert, St. George; Miss Edith Rath, Buffalo; Mrs. Hag- er, Middleport; Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hill, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill, Ft. Erie; Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Sheffield, Ont.; Mr. W. T. C. Hill, Troy, Ont.; Mr. J. R. H. Noble, Ot- tawa; Mrs. L. 'E. Hill, Kitchener; Miss Ruth Humphrey, Troy. went up to Old London with a lot of the lads and we had a very nice time. We saw around quite a lot for the time we had. We were through the St. Paul's Cathedral and West- minster Abbey and the, Parliament House and ep the tower of the Big Ben when it struck one o'clock. Its some climb up there, three hundred and some steps. We went through the tower of London and were around it. Also Buckingham Palace and the Marble Arch, and I shook hands with H.M. the Queen, the last day we were in London, she visited the club where we were staying. She is really a beautiful woman, when you see her. ever better than her picture. Sa I think my trip to London was really worth while, What I have seen of England so far 1 thfik it is a lovely country, but it has been so dry, the grass and everything is burning up. 3 don't think I would like to live here outside of the army. Just now every- thing is so dear, far worse than it is at hone, a 20c package of cigar- ettes over here is 1-8 or 34c, soft drinks and everything is the same, away up. Things have changed since we left home but we hope it will change again soon, as we are not as far as we expected to be when we left home. Junior Farm Boys & Gir15 Raising Ambulance Fund Have Already Subscribed $575 of $1,750 Needed for Ambulance to be Presented to Red Cross Junior Fanners and Junior Paten Women are not only doing an excel- lent job on the farms of Ontario, but they have already subscribed $576 toward the $1,750 needed to provide an ambulance for the Red Cross So- ciety, ociety, states A. H. Martin, Assistant Director of Agricultural Representa- tives, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, who is in charge of the fund. The suggestion that Junior Farm- ers and Junior Farm Women pur- chase an ambulance for the Red Cross was first made in the June issue of the "Junior Farmer News" which goes to all Junior farm organ- izations each month from the Agri- cultural Representative Branch, and was enthusiastically received by the Juniors. All cheques and money olden should be forwarded. to Mr. Martin, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, and made in favour of the Junior Farmers and Junior Farm Women Ambulance Fund. No contribution will be too large and none too small, Mr. Martin states. It is expected that every Junior Farm Organization in the Province will contribute to the fund. The ambulance, a standard, fully equipped, four -bed vehicle, will be purchased through the Red Cross and will carry a nameplate indicative of the Junior Farmers and Junior Farm Women. TUCKERSMITR Mr. Roy Pepper oaf Tuckerstnith recently sold to Mr. Noah Gingerich of Bayfield a young Shorthorn bull calf of the famous Rosewood fancily of Shorthorns. Mr, and: Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth spent Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Townsend. HOLMESVILLE Mr. Kenneth McDonald and friend of Teeewater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elhnar Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Forester and, daughters, of Toronto, spent the weekend with the Yeo families. Miss " Bernice Shaddick of London is holidayieog with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter. COUNTY PATRIOTIC' MEETING AT WINGHAIVI (Continued from nage 1 Nations. We are proud to be the old- est ldest child and heir in this galaxy of nations which compose the common- wealth and we are determined to live up to our responsibility and privilege in this critical hour of her history: We 'believe a supreme testing time. has arrived in the lives of the Anglo- Saxon people, a. crisis through 'which we must emerge victorious or ear - render for a thousand years the basie democratic principles' of self-govern- ment, freedom and justice. for which our forefathers fought, struggled and died in hard-fought battle, to hand on. to use the priceless heritage of noble ideals and principles which have rend-, ered our race superior to any other on the face of the globe, for on this imperishable foundation alone can national permanency be built. It will require all the:courage, ten- acity, inventiveness and skill of which we are possessed to bring victory over a ruthless foe who does not hesitate to burn, pillage, and destroy defence- less homes and towns, or to shoot, starve or murder helpless women end children whose only crime is that they are not of German blood. Our former• Ally, France, is reduced to virtual slavery. We read with eold chills the news that seventeen thous- and French people have been arrested by the. Gestapo for daring to oppose the German advance. These will be whisked away to internment camps and never to be heard of again. What toeture they may endure, what devil- ish insults and brutality only a Nazi mind can 'conceive. We hope our ef- forts will bring to the French people independence once more. ' We fight for the destruction of Nazism and Facistn. Our victory will be such as to create a new order in Europe which will establish perman- ent peace, prosperity and progress for all the races of mankind to render it impossible for any unscrupulous mon- ster to arise from the gutter and threaten with extinction the highest form of civilization so far deveoped among men. We recommend with heartfelt sin- cerity and gratefulness the efforts al- ready taken by oto' government at Ottawa, to support with all the re- sources of our nation in men and ma- terial the gigantic efforts of our Brit- ish compeers, and we especially ap- prove the excellent manner by which they have endeavoured to finance this work, we pledge our whole -hearted support in this great crusade to des - f troy the curse of dictatorship which, supported by ruthless warfare, threatens the freedom of the British People as well as our own and every other liberty -loving people whereso- ever situated. PROCLAMATION 1940 CIVIC HOLIDAY Whereas, at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton, it was re-, solved: That 1VIonday the 5th day of August, be and the same is hereby set apart as the Civic. Rohe day for the currentY ear and that His Worship the Mayor be authorized to issue the necessary proclamation therefor. These are therefore to make known that,;in: com- pliance with the foregoing resolution I, do hereby, proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1940 as the: CIVIC HOLIDAY for the year 1940, of hich all are hereby requested to tae notice and govern themselves accordingly. KEN G. WATERS, Mayor. t Dated at Clinton this 24th day of July, 1940. GOD SAVE THE KING! 'We urge our government in all its departments to put aside any vestige of petty politics, to exert still greater efforts to create supplies of planes, tanks, guns and munitions at a faster rate than ever before, that Canadian industry be fully mobilized for this purpose, knowing that we have. unlim- ited power both in Wren and in in- dustrial plants so necessary for the ready manufacture of all the engines of =Qua warfare. We urge also a campaign for the conservation of waste knowing that we ourselves have been prodigal in the past. We particularly need the preservation of food supplies by can- ning fruits and vegetables this sum- mer and autumn as well as maintain- ing large stocks of meat and wheat for home consumption and for over- seas shipment. We view with satisfaction tite move- ment of British children and women to Canada because of the greater safety here and because of the plenti- ful supply of food. We are anxious to assist as individuals this splendid service, our homes are open to re- ceive thein as guests for the duration of the war, We rejoice that our fighting men, true 10 British traclitien, have shown themselves more than a match for the enemy. Athougli'our Allies have been defeated by intrigue, treachery and traitors, we are still, however, more determined and mightier than ever. We hope that never again will oar soldiers be called upon to fight ag- ainst such fearful odds so poorly equipped, so poorly prepared. Today we have renewed courage. We are determined• to win. We can not - - must not — we dare not fail. Be it therefore resolved that this resolution be adopted and a dopy hereof sent to the Warden of Hoon County, to the Right Honurable W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, to th Honourable J. L. Ralston, Minister of National De- fence, and to L. E. Cardiff and W. 11, Golding., Members of Parliament for North and South Huron. AN ANNIVTERSARY • REMEMBERED Adam Brill broughtin an inter- esting news item this week when he told • us that Monday, July 15th, mark- ed they '7th anniversary of the occas- ion when Marshal 'talo Balbo, who will killed recently in Libya, flew over Port Elgin harbor, after •attend- ing the World's Fair in Chicago. I1 was in 1933 that the Italian air squadron under command of the late Balbo visited' this municipality -Port Elgin Tunes, Rath Reunion The Rath family reunion was 'held on the hundred -year-old farm bought by Janes Rath, near Mosley in Ox- ford County. There were about 86 present from different parts. of On- tario. One -family from Michigan came two hundred and fifty miles. The same officers were re-elected: Pres., Clarence Rath, Belgrave; vice pies., J. 0. Rogers, Dorchester; sec.- treas. Marshall Stonehouse, Belgrave. The . same committees also were re- elected. The afternoon was spent in contests, races for the small children, and throwing the baseball for the adults. Guests were present from Windsor, London, Ingersoll, West- field, Dorchester.., Putnam, Mount El- gin, Toronto, Wingham, Goderich, Exeter and Clinton. Mr. Kenneth Rath, the owner of the above farm, is the fourth generation of Rath's living on this farm. The re -union next year is to be held at Springbank Park, London. Weddings CHAPMAN—TAYLOR A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Wesley -Willis United Church manse, Clinton, at one O'clock Sat- urday afternoon, July the thirteenth, when Mary Aliso, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor, Clinton, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Reginald Chapman, Ger- rie, son of Mr. Absolam Chapman and the late Mrs. Chapman, Listowel. Rev, Andrew Lane, B.A., B,D., pastor of Wesley -Willis church officiated, The bride wore a street -length dress of turquoise blue sheer, with white hat and accessories and a cor- sage of Briarcliffe roses. The bride and bridegroom were unattended. Im- mediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left by motor for a trip to Sault Ste. Marie and points. north, the bride travelling in a dark green tailored suit with white accessories. They will reside in Gerrie. YEO—JEWELL A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Jewell, of Colborne town- ship Saturday morning, at ten o'clock when tbeir youngest daughter, Effie A. M. Jewell, was united in marriage to Mr. T. Franklin Yeo, of Goderich township, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yeo, of Goderich township. Rev. Gordon Hazelwood of Benmiller Unit- ed Church, officiated. Miss Bernice Hogarth, of Goderich, was bridesmaid and Mr, Jack Yeo, of Goderieh town- ship, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, The "Bridal Chorus" was played by Miss Margaret Mason, of Goderich; a wedding dinner was serv- ed to the immediate relatives of both families at the bride's home. Mr, and Mrs. Yeo will reside in. Goderich township after a short wedding trip. FISHER—COX On Saturday, July 20, at Empress, Ave. United Church parsonage, Lon- don; Rlv. J. A. Agnew performed the ceremony itt which Evelyn Beatrice, youngest daughter of Mrs. Cox and the late Mr. H. C. Cox of Goderich township, became the bride of Mur- ray Stewart Fisher, Phin. B., son of Mrs. Fisher and the late Mr. Murray Fisher of London. The bride chose. for Icor marriage a turquoise blue brocaded sheer dress with bolero, Her accessories were in the same tone and she wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Carswell were the attendants. Vollowigg the ceremony a quiet re- ception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for a motor trip, the bride donning a navy blue jacket ensemble with touches of white and - white asses- Series. After August let, they will reside at 802 Dufferi'n Avenue in London. • Cpl. "Pete" Johns Tells Of His Escape From ?Dunkerque In a letter written to his mother, Mrs. Johns of London, Ont., Cpl. C. P. "Pete" Johns, formerly ` of : Bay- field.and now with an anti-tank bat- tery R.C., 143 Brigade in the British Expeditionary Farce, and who form- erly attended Clinton Collegiate, tells of terrific action '1, Flanders and the escape by way of Dunkerque. Cpl. Johns writes: "We went into Belgium the day after the Germans. From Douai we went through Tour- ' nal, Ath, Enghien and finally ended! up 'in Brussels. We went into the line there with the Belgians on our left flank and the French on our right. Jerry pushed pretty, bard on all fronts but for some reason both the French and Belgians gave way;, with the B.E.F. left with their flanks exposed. This forced unto drop back in line with the French and Belgians: to maintain our line. "This happened all the way back to Tournai where we took up a stand) and held him off very well. We were there for three days and he gave us hell. "From there we moved back to Armentiers, and hence to Poperinghe, Kemmel, Warneton, Neuve, Eglise, Plaegseert and Menin. We finally took up position on the Albert Canal at Houthem just outside Ypre. "We also spent three days theca and if I described the other place as hell, wards can't explain this last position. He flung everything be had at us and we held him. My gun and lorry were blown sky high by trench mortars and we took up defences with the infantry to hold them back, Out of two companies I went in the line with, there were 1P of us scraped through and thank Gocl my whole gun team of five were among the 12, I can say now that although we had become separated itt the line and I had reported them killed, they had done the sane about me. We cried on each other's shoulders when we. got together on the road to Dun- kerque and we mot entirely by ac- cident. "Jerry's planes made us sit up and Inc shells on. the beach made a lot of noise but we felt as safe as houses when we could see the sea, Although he shelled our ship with shrapnel just as we were pulling out it didn't dam- pen our spirits in the least." Yes, Tourists May Leave As Well As Enter Under the sponsorship of the Can- adian Pacific and the Canadian National Railways a series of broad- casts has been arranged in the United States to advertise Canada's tourist attractions in that country, The series was arranged in co-operation with the Canadian Travel Bureau. It -is part of the national effort to com- bat misunderstanding and Misinfor- mation about the sort of welcome American visitors will receive here this summer. That a tremendous job needs to be done is evident in conversation with Americans who have had the temer- ity to come to friendly Canada this year. The visitors tell invariably of the misleading and distorted impres- sions which are abroad in that coun- try about travel restrictions in Can- ada. Currently, the story most frequent-, ly mentioned is the one which says in effect: "Yes, you can come into Canada but you can't get out.' This suggests that Canada has been . successful in breaking''down earlier propaganda about tht' diffi- culty of entering Canada, but that emphasis must new be placed on the freedom which tourists •will enjoy, not only while they ate in Canada but when they are ready to go hack home. * * * On this point the authoritative and influential' Whaley -Eaton letter re- fers this week to the new American reguations (designed to improve con; trol over aliens) which gave rise to this false impression. It says: "In practice, the regulations are now much modified and Americans are assured of re-entrance without trouble if they have 'even a driver's license' with which to prove ident- ity In these new U.S: broadcasts and in all publicity now being directed: by •Canada toward potential U. S. tourists, it is highly important that this ease of re-entry' should be em- phasized. Reprinted from Tho :Financial Poste July 20, 1940.