HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-05-29, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 29, 1941
56th Anniversary Sale Closes Sat. May 31st
20% Discount
Off China, Glass and
Pictures
10% Dis ,i ount
Off ,Wallpaper
Window Shades
Men's Furnishings
Boots and Shoes
10% Discount off Curtain
Goods
$5.00 MERCHANDIZE
F EE
To the lucky Customer
signing our register this
week.
You may be the lucky
one. Contest closes Sat-
urday 31st.
The lucky one will be
selected on the page and
number plan as used in
Radio Contests.
Ladies Shoes
up to 3.50 —. Clearing -at
$1.49
All regular lines of shoes
less 10% Discount.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Ladies Dresses
Ladies Coats
Ladies Hats
This Store will be closed Wed-
nesday afternoons during June,
July. and August,
A. i. • COOP,` -'R.
KEEP KOOL
By Using
CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS
The price has not raised — Still 39e lb. can
BISMA—K X
will Relieve Gas and upset Stomach in 3 minutes
Two Sizes 75c and $1.75. •
•
W. S. R HIES P.HM. B.
ijka, Stara
Pupils Present Fine
Program
Clinton inollegdate Institute Aud-
itorium was filled to capacity when
a concert of high calibre was preaern
tad last Wednesday evening by pupils
of Mrs. siert Boyes, Music, Instructor
in Public Schools. About one hunched
and .seventy pupils: participated re-
presenting school sections Nos. 7, 9
of Tuckersmith, Nos. 8. 7 of Stanley,
and Nos. 1, 4, 9, 11, of Goderich and
No. 11 of Hallett.
Inspector E. C. Beacom was chair-
man and in his opening address out -
heed the progress which the pupils
were accomplishing: under musical
instruction. The program which op-
ened with the singing of "0 Canada",
consisted of the following numbers:
Chorus by S.S. Nos 9 Tuck. "There
axe, Many Flags" and Part Song,
"Santa Lucia"; Solo by Shirley Jones,
"Beautiful Dreamer"; Patriotic Drill
by girls of S.S. No. 7, Stanley; Cher -
us by S.S. No. 4 God,, and; S.S. No.
11 Hullett, "Wings Over the Navy";
Piano Solo by Gordon Steppe, "Chim-
ing ,Bells"; Song by. 11 little girls
from Varmaschool, and S.S. No. 7
Tuck., "Playmates"N' Chorus by S.S'.
No. 11 God., "Men of Harlech"; Duet
TUCK•ERS1'llT'B by Grace Lobb and Grace Haden
"School Day's"; Singing Game by S.S. by conveners of standing committees.
ion of Miss Hazel Wilson teacher was
on display. Tieleets were sold on
this quilt agnowuting to $16.00,. The
holder of the lucky ticket was 1112.
Wm. Cowell. Mrs. Elliott Harrison
donated a lovely wool cushion on
which tickets had been said, Mr. Al
len Bettles held the lucky, ticket on
this. Two pot holders 2nd prize was
won.by Bill Harris. The proceeds of
the evenng amounted to $27.00.
On Tuesday evening an organ was
placedeim the church to replace the
olcl one which had outgrown, its use-
fulness, The choir and organist ap-
preciate this very much. Thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance for
the gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Woods.
Miss . Dorothy Cox; Dresden was
home over the holiday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Cox.
'Mag. Ray Cox and baby son have
returned from Clinton hospital and
are staying for a while with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Elliott,
Annual Report
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute, held in the agricul-
tural board room last Thursday after-
noon, was featured by annual reports
Rev. E. F. Chandler, ]3.A., ""No. 9, Goderich; Chorus by S.S. 7
who for the past eight years has been „ The president. Mrs. E. Adams, was in
minister of Ki en and Hills eon Tuck, The King Is Still In London"; the chair, and Mrs. A. E': Silver at
Pp Part Song- by S.S. No. 7 Tuck. and
United churches, has received a un -
No. 11 HuIlett, "Idle Hours"; Dance
animous call to St. Paul's church by 5 girls "Irish Lilt," S. S. No. 1
I, Parkhill. Mr. Chandler, who at prey- � and No, 7 Stanley; Solo by Margaret
ent ie .chairman of the Huron Presby- i Holland, "I Dream of Jeanie"; Ghor-
tery, will leave for his new charge us by Varna School, "We Must All
about July 1st, � Stick Together"; Chorus by S.S. No.
• f Building on the Radio -Air -School '1 StanleySchool, dramatizing three .
t at Granton Corner is proceeding withhers and four visitors were present.
i different choruses; Chorus by S.S'. A motion for re -appointment of con-
amazing speed• I No. 7 Stanley, "Till The Lights Of i y g senors of standing committees was
iA reception service was held at iLondon Shine Again"; Part Song by l peeeel, :Qner epore4 pounds of wag -
Tuner's church on Sunday. Eleven S.S. No. '7 Stanley, "Isle of Beauty"; lar will be donated for jam -making
new members were enrolled who were Patriotic Drill, S.S. No. 9 Tuck.; Folk for overseas soldiers. The annual re -
the piano. Arrangements were made
for transportation of delegates to
the district convention to be held at
Wingham, May 28. Mrs. McKinley
gave a report of the meeting of the
district executive held at Mrs. Oster's
Blyth, on May 6. Thirty-five mem-
CLINTON, ONT PHOeiE 51 .1 Mr. and. Mts. R. Brown and Angus:Dance, S.S. No. 11 Goderich; Darkie port by the secretary Mrs, Nay show-
'«Nµ*HM`s , 'Mn `tees. N»: :.xMµM; ' * en' «„� I Brown, Misses Eveleyn Johns, Lois Song, S.S. No. 1 Stanley, "Shortnin ed 12 regular meetings held with an
enenleldnesseeneetatianesesen.Crich. A Walte's, and Messrsaggregate attendance of 413 and av-
erage of 34.5. Two members were
Men's Sport Shirts
Well made good looking shirts designed for active men and as
good a variety of styles and colors as you will see anywhere.
EACH 1.00 -- 1.25 — 1.50 to 1.95.
IN AND OUTER SUITS
Matching Trousers and Shirts in blue, grey and green. A
Smart Choice for Summer Sports. EACH 2.95 to 5.95
MEN'S TROPICAL SPORT SLACKS
Cool tropical weight worsteds in rayon and wool or wool and
cotton, in blues, greens, grey and bc owns. EACH 3,95 to 5.95
SWIM TRUNKS
Made from sleek form fitting rayon Laced Lastie Satin, in
Blues, greens and wine,
BOYS 1.00. small Med., Large. — MENS 1.50 and 1.95
ALL WOOL TRUNKS " 1.50 and 1.95
MENS POLO SHIRTS
Made from fine combed cotton me -.h — Sizes 36 to 44
EACH 1,00-1,60-1,95
Bread"; Chorus by S.S. No. 9 God..
"Rule Britainia"; Two Parts Songs,
"Hark The Lark" and "AIl The Births
Are Here Again."
As a grand finale the entire group
of nine schools appeared on the plat-
form and sang, "Carry On" and
"There'll Always Be An England".
",f, j George Turner, Kenneth- Rogerson,
is Fred McGregor and Lloyd Walters.
We are sorry to report the illness
„ of Mrs. G. McGregor who underwent
se an operation in Clinton Hospital on
Saturday. We hope for an early re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend were Mr. Beacons expressed his appreciat-
visitors on Sunday with the lady's ion to Mrs. Bert Boyes and of the
parents at Dorchester. (fine exhibition of talent shown by
IThe Tuckersmith Ladies Club will
hold their June meeting at the hone
X of Mrs. Wm. Pepper on Wednesday,
t• I June 4. Roll call to be a question
for the question box. Come prepar-
ed with questions of all kinds.
DAVIS 8c H '( FARM VOLUNTEERS
�CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
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. �;
es
3a' a SPECIAL CLUB PRICES ON TENNIS eiND BADMINTON
RACQUETS.
SUMMER SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
We have just received. a fine assortment of ln.etex swim trunks,
erices 1.25, 1.65, and 1.75. These are easily 50c cheaper than what
they could be purchased fo • in larger centres.
Good Used Washing Machine on hand, will sell cheap
Special prices on model airpia:tes, radios and refrigerators
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
•
In an effort to "enlist" girls of
this district in the Farm Service
Force, and interest boys of high
I school age in working on the farms
j of this country, Miss D. M. Jackson
j and Mr, iii, Norris. of the Ontario
• Department of Labor, paid a 'visit to
, the News -Record office last Friday,
Commenting that the need for farm
• help is definitely serious this year,
Miss Jackson pointed out that the
women of Ontario can do their part
in aiding their country's war effort
by working in fruit and vegetable
farms, in fruit pickers' camps, as
"camp mothers," cooks and assist-
ants, and in canneries. packing hous-
es, etc. Women workers will be
known as Farm Service Volunteers. •
Although no camps have been es-
tablished in this district, eight are
now active in the Niagara district,
68 girls each; and one opened in St.
Catherines last Monday. Camps for
women and girls working on the land
are all •supervised. They have been
established by the YWCA in co-oper-
ation with the Ontario government,
and housing, food and, supervision are
the responsibility of the Y.W.C.A.
The majority of workers and em-
ployees will be needed between June
10 and August 6. and August 15 and
September 30. Girls must be over 16
years of age. The maximum age is
45 years. Boys of high school age
are wanted, 'although some younger
boys may be accepted if they have
had previous experience in farm
work. Boys as well as girls, are
reseed only on government approved
farms.
When the girls are working at an
hourly rate, minimum wages of 171
cents a hour will be paid. Mare ef-
ficient workers will receive higher
rates.
Boys or girls who are interested
in helping relieve their country's ser-
ious labor problem in this way may
receive application forms and farther
information from the Agriculture
Representative, J. C. Shearer or
Principal of the Collegiate Institute,
Mr. E. A. Fines, or by writing direct-
ly to Fenn Service, Ontario Depart-
ment of Labour, Toronto.
' It has been proposed that business
or professional men register with the
local Lions Club, of which Mr. W. L.
Whyte is president, making them-
selves available far 1 day a week
labour on the farm, also being asked
to give up part or all of their hol-
idays to
ol-idaysto help on relatives or friends
farms. This will only be wed if and
when the need arises,-
=i
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SUMMERHILL
SUi4IMERHILL RED CROSS
The Summerhill Red Cross group
held their meeting at the home of
.Mrs. G. Smith with the president in
the chair. The meeting opened with
:the National Anthem followed by the
prayer for peace. The minutes' of
the last regular meeting were read
.and adopted. Twenty-four members
answered the roll call and one visit-
or was present. Mas. Norman Ball
gave a report on the party at which
they made $44.27, A ticket was
drawn on the quilt which was made
:by Miss Fralick and the pupils of No,
12, the proceeds of which were $18,50.
were given to the Red Cross. A tick-
et was also clrawn on the gloves and
Mrs. Goldie Smith was the lucky lady.
Mrs. Huron Murch donated a hand
painted picture that Was raffled a-
mong the members with• Mrs. Bill
:Lovett being the lucky lady. It was
moved by Mrs. E. Snell and seconded
by Mao. J. Gibbings that letters of
.appreciation for donatoins to the
group be sent out. In the afternoon
.a flannelette top was put together
and the fancy quilt started. ' The
'next 'meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robt. Smith pn Wednesday,
.June 4th. Tea was ,served at the close
sof the .meeting.
SUMMERHILL MAKES $145 FOR
RED CROSS
On Friday evening, May 16th, the
last party was held in the hall at
Summerhill to close the progressive
euchre parties for the season. ••,After
Christmas the Summerhill group was
divided into four smaller groups,
each one having a convenor. Every
two weeks they had a panty with a
small charge. Proceeds to each con-
venor were: $39, Mrs. Warren Gibb-
ings; $37.66. Mrs. G. Neal; $32.20,
Mrs. Norman Wright and $241.16j
Mrs Bill Lovett. At the last party in
tho hall the proceeds were $11.25,
making a grand total of $147.27. A
special feature of this evening was
the drawing of the tickets on an um-
brella girl quilt made by the pupils
of S.S. No. 12 Hullett and Miss Fra -
'lick, their teacher. The proceeds
were $18.50 whch were given to the
Red Grass. Miss Fairservice of Lotu-
?desboro held the lucky ticket,
LONDON ROAD
The London Road Club held their
May meeting at the home of Mrs. C.
Cooper. Meeting opened by singing
Oh Canada, followed by the creed.
minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. Roll call was answer-
ed by 13 members and four visitors
present. We were asked by -the Red
Cross to 'snake 15 bed jackets. Next
meeting will be at Mrs. Noramn Man-
ning and everyone come prepared to
sew. After the business part we en -1
tertained the grandmothers, there be-
ing eight present. Mrs. Cooper re-
ceived the prize for having the most
grandchildren, and Mrs. McMichael
the prize for being the oldest grand-
mother. A program consisted of,
reading, Mrs. Anderson; Song, Gloria
Nott;. reading. Ruth Manning; Song
by the grandmothers; Reading Miss
Henderson: Mrs, Manning read an
account of the Brucefield Club.
i "Shoulder to the Wheel Contest" in
which they won fleet prize, Meeting
closed with the National Anthem,
Hostess served lunch.
the children.
The program closed with the Nat-
ional Anthem.
The proceeds were donated to the
Rod Cross Society.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
An open meeting of the Hullett
Unit of the Federation of Agricult-
ural was held in the Community
Hall, Londesboro on Friday evening,
May 23rd, and was very well attended
After a few remarks by the president
W. J. Dale' the following program
was presented: Duet by Elva and
Betty Snell. A polish dance by the
pupils of S.S. No. 9. Song by Cowboy
Lloyd and his guitar from U.S.S. 11.
Drill by the pupils of S,S. No. 6.
Violin selection by Mr. Arthur Colson.
Recitation by Kenneth Brigham, Solo
by Emerson Ilesk. School chorus by
S$. No. 2. Solo by Wm, Britton.
Dance by Jean Gibbinga and Shirley
Rapson. Solo by Betty Craig. Mus-
ical selection by Frank Longman and
H. Honking. Duet by Mrs, Irwin and
Bobby.
Mr, W, L. Whyte was present and
spoke briefly on his views of the Fed-
eration of Agricultural and some of
the pitfalls that should be avoided.
Mr. J. M. Eckat't, ex-wareen of
Huron, gave a short address. Mr.
Hugh Hill, vide -president of the Col-
borne Unit, gave a very interesting
address pointing out that. although
farming is the greatest industry in
Canada quite often farmere do net
speak of their own industry with the
pride that they should, or of the place
farming holds in our country. He al-
so dwelt in the unbalanced economics
situation that exists today.
Mr. R. J. McMillan spoke very
briefly on tiro possibilities of co-oper-
ation.
A vote of thanks to these speakers
was moved by Mr. Alex. McEwing
and seconded by Bert Irwin.
The meeting closed with God Save
the King.
PORTER'S HILL
On Monday afternoon May 19, the
regular meeting of the Red Cross
was held in the basement of the
chattels, 17 ladies were present. Two
quilts Were quilted. Mrs. Allen Bat-
tles, president had charge. Mrs. John
Torance read a report of last meet-
ing and business was discussed'. Yarn.
material, and quilt ppatches were
handed out to make necessary com-
forts for 'soldiers fighting and those
in hospitals. The ladies of the North
End 6 con. served lunch. It was de-
cided at this meeting to ask all in
the community, who have any' salvage
to bring the same to John Torrance's
where a truck Will pick it up; old
iron, papers, ncagaazines,i !rags, old
carpets, almost anything will sell, and
help buy material to carry on. We
ask that all salvage be in by May
31e,t.
On Friday evening a Red Cross soc-
ial with mixed programs was enjoyed;
BOMB splendid numbers being given
quilt pieced by the Jr, Red Cross pup-
•
ils of S S N 5 d d
lost to the society during the year,
Mrs. Kirk by removal from town and
Mrs. T. Cook by death. It was decid-
ed that the June meeting will be held
at Mrs. N. W. Trewartha's summer
cottage, and appreciation was expres-
sed for the invitation.
The program included a patriotic
solo by Mrs. R. C. Lawson self ac-
companied; a reading by Mrs. Epps,
sr., entitled "When Mother Was IIs;"
and a paper on "Health" by Mrs. Ad-
ams. in which useful information on
prevention of accidents and disease
was given. The appointment of Mrs,
M. Batkin as recording secretary for
the year was confirmed. Hostesses
for the clay were Mrs. M. Baticins,
Mrs. A. F. Cudmore, Mrs. James
Flynn, Mrs. East and Mrs. E. Far-
quhar.
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM D. FAIR
A life-long resident of Clinton in
the person of Harriett Louise Leslie,
wife of William Dickson Fair died
Tuesday morning atter a illness of
three years. She was born in Clin-
ton, the second daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. John Leslie. and one of
a family of six, 2 boys and 4 girls.
Thirty-two years ago she married
Mr. Fair and they went to reside on
Townsend street where they have al-
ways lived. Mrs. Fair was a member
of the Presbyterian church in Clinton
and took a practical interest in the
activities of church and, commun-
ity. She was especially prominent
inl ladies organizations during the
Great War. Besides her husband
there sarvive one brother. John Les-
lie of Oakland, California and one
sister•, Mrs. Patterson, whose hus-
band, Dr, J. J. Pattterson is a prom-
inent minister in, Sarnia,
The funeral service is being held
front the residence on Townsend
street today with Rev. B. F. Andrew
of Clinton Prebyterian church .eon
ducting the services. Intenanenb will
Like place its Clinton cemetery.
JOHN McCOWAN
The death occurred at his home,
second concession of Stanley town-
ship on Saturday, of John McGowan,
life long farmer of this district. Mr.
McCowan, was born in Stanley Town-
ship in Ocbebor. 1873, and was of
Highland Scotch parentage, son of
the late John McCowan and Mary'
(McDonald) McCowan. He attended
the public school of his home section
and on Msy 14, 1902 he married Ella
McGregor. They farmed in Stanley
in the same locality in which he was
born and hats lived all his life. Mr.
McCowan was a Presbyterian and a
Liberal. Besides Mrs. McCowan
there survive three sons, John, farm,-
ing in Stanley, and Prank of Bruce -
field and Kenneth at home, two
daughters, Mrs. James McDonald,
Brucefield, and Mrs. Albeit 0, Batt,
Stouffville, a brother Duneatu near
Seaforth; two sisters, Mas. Mary Mc-
ICay, Hamilton, and Mrs. James. By-
nant, Roxboro.
The funeral service which was
held Monday afternoon at his late re-
sidence was largely •attended, Ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. B.: P.
Andrew of - Clinton Presbyterian
church, The pallbearers were, George
and T. B. Baird, Arthur Caldwell,
Harvey Taylor. John Pepper and
Hugh Gilmour. Interment was made
An All Out Revival Of
Bible Religion
Rev, and Mrs, W. S. Crone, Radio Preachers and Singers of
Niagara Falls, will begin Special Revival Meetings in the
OLD-TIME DANCE HALL, on.
Friday Night, June 3rd
at 8 o'clock. All week night meetings are at 8 pen. Sunday meetings
at 3 and 8 p.m.
Don't fall to hear this well-known radio team sing the good old
Gospel •songs, and hear Rev. Drone preach the real truth of God's
Way of Salvation.
Rev. W: J. Cowherd, Supt., Clinton Mission.
Clinton Lions Club
6th Annual
STREET FAIR DANCE & DRAW
4� Wed June '18 1941
Program at Night,
8,30 STREET FAIR—To be held between Town Hall and Inter-
section.
BINGO, CHUCK -A -LUCK. OVER AND UNDER, BASE BALL,
STICK HI9'LER, AND OTHER GAMES.
10.30 DANCE—In Town Hall, Popular Orchestra
12 O'CLOCK, MIDNfGHT—Draw for fifty Prizes
Prizes on Display in Agriculture Office Window
•
Proceeds for Child Welfare, also help will be needed for comfort
and entertaiment of boys at the new Radio Air School near Clinton.
Frank Pennebaker, M. J. Scltoenlsals. W. L. Whyte,
• President Secretary Frolic Chairman
en
ee In case of Inclement weather Fair will be held in Rink
'rtt
`
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PM RID/N' NNE
JUST (SOT NEW
COONSIES ON
EASY TERMS/
Brow•
me s Service Station
CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 5
J01t4 Y4UR:FFt(N65' s.'C Rt'C1E QN; Q
D'
Get Behind This Idea
More than one hundred Ontario
municipalities are going "all out" this
summer in connection with the Home•
coming Week idea which had its gen-
esis n short time ago in Orillia. Each
municpality of the hundred, through
a eommttee of leading citizens and
the direct effort of individuals. en-
deavours to get in touch wtih former
residents now living in United States.
An invitation is extended to them—
and to their friends as well—to copse
home to Ontario during the first week
of July. This particular time was de-
cided upon for two reasons: Canada's
national holiday, the first, and Amer-
ica's national holiday, the fourth, fall
in the same week—in the Iatter ease
on a Friday. It is also a period when.
Ontario enjoys its most favourable
weather of the year frons the stand-
point of out-of-doors recreation,
Stressed in these invitations is the
opportunity Homeaornng Week will
provide to meet old friends, to see
the old, once -familiar places and to hopes and fears are common wth their
enjoy a grand Ontario vacation. own, that we want their friendship
Each fawn, village and hamlet in and their help and that we deserve it.
Ontario has its quota of former cit-
izens who now live in the United this summer is going to be a mission -
States; it is estimated that in the ary for Canada—and for Britain—
motroit area alone there are today when he returns, He'll be telling his
and their faamilieore than milie0 Fortner Ontarians friends about our fine vacationland,
s. In tha past the our friendly people, our grand fish -
used to be able to visit back and ing and' hunting, oat' natural, unspoil-
forth at will, but the war has changed' ed eeetuory, our magnificent highways.
all that, Today, Canadians must And he'll be spreading the idea that
stay at home oonserving American a Canada at war is still a Canada
funds for ewer purchases across the where the democratic ideal is fune-
border, boning twenty-four hours of the day.
If every Ontario citizen were to So. let's get behind this Homeoom-
write to six friends or relatives in ing Week idea, { Write your, friends,
the United States extending an invit- acquaintances alai relatives in the Un-
ation for a visit this summer, this , ited States. Telt them that you want
country would benefit to an incalcul- to see them this summer. Let them
able extent, far and above any im- know that they l can come and go
mediate monetary consideration. We without hindrance or restriction of
need missionary work done over there any sort, that their American. dollar
Sinister forces have been active in will buy more than a dollar's Worth
the United States to discourage of pleasure and i entertainment, and
travel in •Canada and sad to relate, that when they ,visit you, they'll be
they have met with •mush success. I among friends. Send along a copy ,+
Stories have been spread—and believ-:this newspaper, Or let us have their
ed—that Americans cannot enter or names and addresses and we'll do it
Men of 30, 40, 50
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?,
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Ostrex Tonto Tablets. Contains
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
alds to normal pep after 30, 40 or 60.
Get a special introductory size for only
86¢. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all godsi drug stores.
m
they are liable to internment once
Imre, that their personal effects. cam-
eras, etc. are subject to confiscation,
that gasoline is either unobtainable
or strictly rationed, that food is poor
and scarce, that Canada does not
want visitors while she is at war, No
amount of paid advertising has been
able to remove in total the full el-
fects of this campaign apon the mind
of the prospective visitor But your
letters can help tremendously.
What better way to set these stor-
ies at rest than to play host to as
many of our American cousins as
possible this summer? Shows them
that Canada at war is still a dem-
ocracy and a mighty pleasant one to
live in, that we are above all, friend-
ly neighbours whose interests, aims,
to Baird's cemetery Stanley township, leave Canada without passports, that (for you. What is more, do it TODAY.