HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-12-24, Page 8PA
EIGHT
Tt11i1 SBIA.FOI,TEi iv SW ` THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2R, 1944'
HENSALL
A statutory meeting of the village
council was held on Tuesday evening
hl
the Council Chamber at 8 p,ln,
with all member's being present ex.
oept Councillor R, J. Cameron, Min.
utes of the previous meeting were
adapted as read. R. J. Patterson, tax
collector, reported having received
$205 in prepayments and $4,26L55 in
cash off the 1942 roll. Horton and
Kerslake,, that we strike off the bus.
iness tax of If, Hickson account of
transient traders license, Carried. Or.
D. G. Steer, M. 0,11., 'presented his
annual report. Correspondence was
read from Ml's. 3, Elliott and others.
Bills and accounts: J. A. Paterson,
insurance on hall, $24; A. H, Erskine,
county treas., collecting arrears,
$9,10;. R, H. Middleton, supplies,
$8,25;'«Moore Bros„ supplies -and re-
pairs,' 911; I, Geiger, snow plowing,
$2.40 Bank of Montreal, - interest,
$12.35; 3. A. Patterson, registrations
$9.75; pensions 91.50; B. 0. H. meet-
ings $17:25; Thos. Kyle, $6; R. E.
Shaddick, B.0.H; meeting, $6; Dr. D.
G. Steer, $87; School Borad, school
rates, $4,900; Library Board, rates,
$192.75; County of Huron, county
rates, $2,022.06; Hydro Com., street
lighting, $1,008; W. C. Passmore,
$9,05; W, R. Davidson, coal for hall,
$3.87. Total $8,319,08.
Boxing Day, December 26th, has
been proclaimed a public holiday by
Reeve Shaddick, for the village,
Miss Norma Cook, who is a student
at Western University, London, is
spending at the holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. Cook.
Miss Margaret MacLaren, of the
Ladies' College at Waterloo, is holi-
daying with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren.
Mrs. M. Greer of London was a
week end visitor with 'her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron,
Messrs, Harold Parker, Edward
Corbett and Lloyd Mousseau spent
the -week end in Toronto and Bow-
manville, and attended the hockey
game Saturday night in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of the
Thames Road visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell.
Miss Dorothy Brazier of London is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. G.
Steer and Patricia,
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Parker of Bow -
nsgti the house of
villa are visiting at
an
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Ml's. Harold Parker.
Ross Corbett spent the week end
holidaying with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett in Hay.
Mr. A. L. Case spent the week end
in Toronto and was accompanied
house by Mrs. Case, who has been con-
valescing in Toronto General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daynsan re-
cently purchased the property of the
late Mr. James Priest and are busily
engaged making improvements.
Red Cross -
Word has been received that the
Red Cross Society is able to handle
all kinds of good clean used clothing
for men, women and children, as
well as washed woollen underwear
of all sizes. This clothing is gathered
and prepared for the survivors of
the many torpedoings, so if you
have anything that can be used in
this way kindly bring it to the Red
Cross rooms in the town hall. It is
cold these days. We are getting a
faint idea of what the winds must be
like on the Atlantic. Our brave sail-
ors must be finding it bitterly cold
'midst the lashing waters and biting
hurricanes. With this in. mind we are
asking you to search for all the old
fur coats and large pieces of fur
around your place. The Red Cross
has made arrangements to have such
articles converted into fur vests for
our seamen. It is cold these days,
isn't it? And it is a lot colder on the
Atlantic. Don't forget it.
The executive of the Red Cross
met last Friday evening and made
arrangements to hold the annual
meeting of the local branch on Tues-
day, Jan. 12th. It is hoped that at
that meeting besides hearing the re-
ports for 1942 there will be an ent-
ertainment and information provided
which will make this evening one
long to be remembered. The follow-
ing members are appointed as a nom-
inating committee, Miss Beryl. Phaff,
Miss Amy Reynolds, Dr. D. G. Steer,
Messrs. W. 0. Goodwin and W. R.
Davidson. It is expected that in the
near future arrangements will be
completely made whereby the people
of Hensall and district can donate
their blood through the travelling
blood' donor clinic which is visiting
Seaforth from time to time. A com-
mittee consisting of Dr. A. R. Camp-
bell, Dr. D. G. Steer and Rev. Wm.
Weir has been appointed to investi-
gate the matter and they will receive
the names of all those who are will-
ing to further the war effort, by don•
ating their blood. Six more boxes of
finished goods were sent on their way
last week and every article will do
its job somewhere, all coder the flag
of mercy, the Red Cross flag. Here is
what was sent: Box 1-10 quilts, 11
children's hamlets, 1 pl'. slacks, 2
blouses, 2 bed jackets, 1 dressing
gown, 1 girl's jumper, 3 pr. boys
pants, 6 pillow cases, Box 2-20 bed
jackets, 20 sheets, 40 slings, Box 3-
15 sheets, 240 slings, 5 bed jackets.
Box 4-25 sheets. Box 5-10 bed
jackets. Box 6-10 bed jackets. This
column would like to pay tribute to
Ken Dicks for all his splendid work
bin the shipping committee. The above
shipment is likely the last that Mr.
Hicks will pack and ship as he leaves
for active service soon, He certainly
did a good job as convener of the
shipping committee and Hensall Red
Cross Branch is going to miss him in
his faithful work.
Christmas services we're observed in Car -
Mel Church on Sunday when Rev, Wm,
Weir
spoke on the following text at the morning
service and thou shalt call his name Jesus,
for he shall save his people £rem their sins,"
and delivered a splendid discourse on this
text. The choir sang an anthem entitled,
Arise and Shine," Mrs. J. W, Bonthron
contributed a vocal solo entitled. "Tho Met
Christmas Morn,' At the evening service
Rev. Weir spoke on the subject The Inas-
much of Christmas," The choir sang a Xmas
anthem. Mr. Bob Cameron Jr. ,sang a solo,
"Open the Gates of the Temple."
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted the service in
the united Church in, th'e morning, delivering
an inspiring Chrlstmas message.' The choir
a d'gtwo
hlanthems,"Bethlehem." The Song of the Magi'
A. spatial Christmas 05001ee was held in
the United -Church at 7,30 p.m, on Sunday
evening when a white gift Service was held,
The theme.of the service was The Everlasting
Light, The eheir loft was beautifully arrang-
ed for the servicewhioh-'commonced with the
organ prelude followed by the processional
hymn, Ae with gladness, men of old,' and
9$RD BIRTHDAY
J, \\T. Orlwein, well known Hen-
sall resident, who observes his
93rd birthday on Christmas Day.
the imoc,,tion by Rev. R. A. Brook, Alto'
the singing of "0 Come All Ye Faithful,"
Miss Lenore Normmton gave a reading, an
emblematic exercise entitled, "The Bible, the
Word of Light," was presented by one of
the Sabbath school classes. "0 God the Rock
of Ages" was sung, followed by a rending by
Georgia Cook, "A Catechism of the Birth of
Jesus" wets presented by Mrs. Cai'lile's class
led by Miss Eleanor Cook. "0 Worship The
King" •was sung followed by n reading by
I'Iarry Armstrong, At this time the curtains
were drawn and the lights foeueed on the
Nativity Scene which depicted the angels.
Mary, mother of Jesus beside the cradle, and
Joseph ; a girls' chorus sang "O Little Town
of Bethlehem" and a cradle song by small
children. Bob Cook thorn gave a reading and
the Sunday school sang "Joy to the World."
Rev. Brook called the dosses and representa-
tives of each presented their white gifts to
the angels. The congregational` offering was
received and dedicated by the second angel
followed by a chorus by the Sunday School
and a rending by Jack Drysdale. The choir
^*ng a number I Head the Voice of Jesus
Say," with Mrs, Redden soloist. Gloria Twit-
chell gave a reading and the service conclud-
ed with a selection by the choir entitled.
"The Whole leWorld was lost in the Darkness
n e
of Sin:" and Angels from the realms of
Glory," and the benediction.
Betty Moir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Moir, is confined to her home with
scarlet fever.
The Pudney orchestra will furnish the
music for the holiday dunce to be held on
Dec. 29th in the town hall, Hensall, sponsor-
ed by the business girls. Proceeds for war
work.
STAFFA
The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was
held on Wednesday last with Mrs. Leslie
Butson in charge, Mrs. G. M. Agar was the
hostess. The call to worship was followed be
the hymn "Silent Night," and prayer. Scrip-
ture was taken from Matthew 2. A verse of.
scripture was given in response to the roll
call. The annual report of the year's work
and the December minutes were given. Rev.
W. E. Aldworth took charge of the installa-
tion at officer's as follows; 1'40sidant, Ml's.
Leslie Ilutoon 1 la charge of JanFob., Mr's,
Ceeil Boxman, May-June,MRs Geo, Butson,.
July -August, Mr's. Walter O'Brien, Sent, -
Oct„ Airs Atthnt Kemp, Nov -Dec„ Mrs,
Seth Brown, recording and press sec, Mrs,
G. W. Butson; assist, secretary, Mrs, Robert
Vivian, treasurer, Mrs, Walter O'Brien;
corr. secretary, Mrs, Leslie Hutson; mission
band leaders, Mrs W, E, Aldwerth, MIsa
Vera Hambly and Mrs, G. M. Agar, Mies
Ilambly to represent W.M.S. at the official
board,
A lovely Christmas candlelight service,.
"Tho Christian Wpr'ld At One in Prayer',"
was =presented be Mrs, Leslie Butson, Miss
Vora Humbly, Mr's. O'Brien, Mora. G. M.
Agar, Mrs, Cecil Bowman and Mro, 0, W.
Hutson, Then thele was an interesting and
Instructive conversation on the development
of the Korean Christian Ohuroh bi, Mrs. W.
O'BrienMiss Edith 'Puffin and Mrs, Lorne
Hodge, Mt, Aldwor'th closed with prayer and
during a $ocial half hour the hostess. -served
lunch.
Jean Taylor presided over, the Sunshine
Mission Band meeting in the olnreh on Sun-
day, The call to worship was "Jesus of Naz-
areth wont .about doing good for God was.
with Him."` We Would See Jesus," was sung
and Margaret Deiehert lead the scripture:
Myrtle 'Taylor rend' the minutes and a verse
of scripture woos repeated for the roll call.
Then came the election of officer's resulting
follovst President,, Margaret Nori'ls;
ACO president, Margaret Deiehert;. secretary,.
Jean.. Taylor;' treasurer, Jen McKelitu';
World's Friend secretary, Myrtle Taylor;
mite boxes, Audrey Elliott. Margaret Wankel'
gave a poem and Myrtle Taylor offered prayer.
and Miss Vera Humbly told' a story.
Mr. Archie Hooking, R,R. No. 1, Mitchell,
announces the engagement of his youngest
daughter, Gfnce Mae, to Mr. Leslie Samoa
Millet', son of Mrs,. Miller, Stadia, and the
late Mt'. James Miller, the marriage to take
place the latter part of the month.
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Nellie Boyle, R.N., Toronto, with her
mother, Mr's. James Boyle.
Gerald O'Connor, Galt, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. O'Connor,
Rev, John McIver with his parents, Mr.
std Mr's, William Mefver.
Elwyn Morris Mod William Morris, St. Pet-
er's Seminary, London, with their mother,
Mrs, William Kerrie.
Mr. and More. Joseph Kale in Stratford at-
tending the funeral of the late Leo Evans.
Miss Agnes Lynch R.N„ Detroit, at her
home at Beechwood.
Miss Genevieve Atkinson, Stratford, Rita
McIver and Catharine Dueharme, Loretto Ac-
ademy, Stratford, at their homes,
Cglne to the New Year's Eve
DANCE
THURS., DEC. 31
From 0 11,m, to 2 aim,
At Hensall Town Hall'
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA'
Admission 05c, - No Lunch
Free admission to those in uniform,
Auspices Kippen Bast W,I, Proceeds
for war work
DUBLIN
The pupils of Dublin continuation school,
and Si,. Patelok's separate school presented
their an n el 'Christmas. concert in the parish
hall on Friday evening, Despite the hielem.'
oat sveether a huge representative ,,udiepce
woe present," Two excellent plays were Pres-
ented bythe separate school students, jttnior.
room play, . 'Phe Christmas Tree," and "The
Boy They Turned Away," by the senior room,
Recitations were rendered by Jeanette Ter -
dim, Louise Feeney, 'Joan Evans, Alice Ryan,'
Tackle Ryan,' Pat Flannery, Alice . Feeney,.
Beraud Costello,Dorothy Ann Costello, Jos-
eph Woods and Ronald Butters.
The most interesting feature was a play.
by continuation school students, The Lost
Star," which was a page,nt fantasy of the
first Christmas. Spoilt] commendation is due
for the excellent and varied costumes of o'-
iginul design. Christmas enrolswere inter-
spersed between episodes with Miss Stella
O'Neil, Chatham, as accompanist and Moth-
er Gabriel directing. The .concluding feature
of the program woo the presentation of dip-
lomas and oertifloutes by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes;
Secondary school honor graduation diplomas,
Katherine Jordan, Moeioa Mosghei', Frank
Evans and William Morris; secondary school
graduation diplomas, Gloria Reiland, Gordon
I(leinfoldt, Eleanor McGrath, Rita Moore,
Thomas Morris and Mary Stapleton; Interme-
diate Certificates, Cecelia Eckert, Eileen Evans
Marie Evans. Thomas Feeney, Anna Melt)),
Margaret Holland, Marion I(ale, Marion
cohn, Marie Nagle. A music diploma was
presented to Meyda. Mueller for the highest
marks in Grade V at the Conservatory of
Western Ontario, Choruses by n 'group ,of
students, "To the ISA.]".," "Song of Liber-
ty," and "Jingle Bells," with the arrival of
Santa Claus, concluded the .program.
PROCLAMATION
maT'MV.: .UIQ 2=12ri.:2.4.e,..u.,.meysw - wo4e.
OXINGt
DAY"
••
By resolution of the Couu„ci1, I hereby proclaim
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY FOR THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH 3
SA-TURDAY, DECEMBER 26TH, 1942
And request the Merchants and Citizens to duly observe
the same
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor
A LiGHT THAT WILL ALWAYS SHINE /
„,
-ir
* In the hearts of men, women and children
in this Canada of ours gleams a light that
will never be dimmed. Its flame is fed by
an inward spirit of determination to put
down tyranny at the cost of any sacrifice;
to enthrone freedom everywhere.
* One by one, in countries all over the world,
the light of liberty has "gone out", but here,
it is Christmas.
* True, outside of our homes there is less
artificial glitter than of old, but because of
that, the lights in our war industries shine
brighter and there is more power available
to make tools that will the sooner diffuse
the light of liberty "over there".
Nr
* And so, though our Christmas inay be
2 little less bright to the eye, within our
hearts and our homes the light of a great
purpose is aflame. The comparatively small
sacrifices we make to conserve electricity will
make more ships, guns, planes and tanks to
speed the coming of Peace and Good. Will
to all the world,
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER • COMMISSION OF' ONTARIO
/T
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WA: WAWA':
.HOLIDAY GR 3 TINGS
we Dur 0111 01.19tomers....our old friends of year's' standing
.. ,and, , . ,10 our newer elastomers, who in the course of
conning years we hope will become old customers and old
friends. , . , to all whose friendship and good -will have helped
to make oar Christmas snore thoroughly enjoyable, we say It
thank you. , , .thank you sincerely and heartily. e.
We wish you a real Merry Christmas and a bright, happy and
prosperous New Year.
W. J. FINNIGAN
EG•MONPVILLE, ONT. dT
e ' �, e✓aIr of .. e. n • e ., c ;: `le a e- , e, •. V •. �y�t'� ,.
Card of Thanks
Mrs, 3, A. Kerr and Scott desire to ex-
presstheir sincere- appreciation to, their
neighbors and friends fox' the many kind-
nesses extended to them duringtheir recent
bereavement. Also to thank those who loaned
oars and sent flowers.
EOR SALE
A set of used truck chains to fit32x6tires,'
singles, Phone. 652 .r' 14.
WALTON SAWMILL
Anybody having -lags to sell: elm, bass-
wood, hard maple, oherry, or any kind of
timber, get in touch with the Walton -saw-
mill, Duncan Johnston, Anybody wanting to
buy timber from 30" square and from 22
feet down, also 8" square' dnd '1" square,.
phone No. 19 or 6, Weasels central.
LOST
A sura of money .was lost at Scott
Habkirk's gas pump, or between the
Dominion Bank and Kerslake4s Feed
store, on Saturday, Dec, 19th- Finder
please leave at the News Office, Suit-
able reward. -
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
A meeting 'of the electors of the Township
of 'McKillop will be held at Winthrop Hall
on Monday the 28th day of December for the
purpose of nominating a Reeve and four
Councillors, Nominations will be received
from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock
'in the afternoon.
In the event of more persons being nom-
inated than aro required to fill the several
offices so ,election will he
o held on Mo»da
y,
the 4th day of Jnnuay. 1942.
Polls will be open from 9. a.m, till 5 p.m,
at the following places No. 1, Jas, Carlin's
house lot 10, con 5 Jas. Carlin, D.R.O.,
William Maloney, P.O.; No. 2,
Mrs, Jos.
Hogg's house, lot 25, con. 4, Ross Murdie,
0.35.0., MM. Geo. Raton, P.C.; No. 3, Jos.
Smith's house, lot' 11, S. 13 - eon., Henry
Beniiewies, D.R.O., Elmer Dennis,. P.C.; Poll
No. 4, Mrs. Driscoll's house, Con. 12, lot 25,
Wm. Somerville, D.R.O., Willis Dundas, P.C.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
TUCKERSMITH
NOMINATION MEETING
The annual meeting of the Township of
Tueko•smith for the nomination of candidates
for the office of Reeve and Councillors for
the year 1943, .will be held in Walker's Hall,
Brucefield, on Monday, December 28, 1942,
from 1 to 2 p.m. If a poll be necessary such
poll shall be opened on Monday. January 4,
1943, between the hoots of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
et the following places andby thefollowing
o0ieers. Poll No. 1-Finnigat's vacant store,
H. Stewart, 0.11.0., Harry Chesney, clerk.
Poll No. 2 -School Rouse No. 8, Edward
Brown, D.R.O., Roy McGeoeh, clerk. Poll No.
3 -School House No. 4, Roy Brown, D.R.O.,
Frank Walters, clerk, Poll No. 4 -School
House No. 3, Thos, Chapman, D.R.O., J. W.
McIntosh, clerk. Poll No. 5 -School House
No. 1, R. D. Bell, D.R.O., M. Traqusir, clerk.
Poll No. 6 -School House No. 9, W. Martin
D.R.0., Ivan Forsyth, clerk.
D. F. MoGREGOR, Returning Officer.
NOTICE
A young purebred York hog for service, at
Lot 12, Con. 11, McKillop. Term 01.00. Apply
to Hubert Johnston.
NOTICE
For the convenience of our friends
and customers we have installed a
telephone. Wishing you the Compli-
ments of the Season, your Watkins
Dealer, Wm, Bradshaw. Phone 50,
Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 35, Con. 3, Mc-
Killop, 3%h miles from Seaforth;
brick cottage, frame barns, founda-
tion, cement flooring, concrete silo,
hydro. Clay loans, very productive,
plenty of water; 14 acres fall wheat;
15 acres under plow, remainder in,
grass. Apply to John McNay, Sea -
forth, R. R. 2.
FARMS FOR SALE
(1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on
Highway No. 8, lot 29, Huron road,
frame barn on cement foundation,
frame house. Very productive soil,
Plenty of water. (2) 50 acres in Hul-
lett, north half of lot 5, Con. 2. Frame
barn on stone foundation, frame
house, 3 wells, choice farm. Apply:
Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F. Scott,
R. R. 2, Seaforth,
McCONNELL & BAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,
Patrick D. McConnell, I#. Glenn Elayt
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office pours:-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m, to 9 p.m,
BOX
7
#txutrt
Special and Careful Attention
AMBULANCE
Office Residence
Main St. Jarvis 8t.
43 18
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS
President, Alex 1VIcEiwing, Blyth;
Vice -President, W. R, Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager & Sec: Treas„ M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
F. McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E, Pepper, R.R.1, Brimfield; J. P.
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth.
DIRECTORS
Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William:
Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. It.
Archibald, Seaforth; Alex McEwing,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Hugh Alexander, 'Walton.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly atended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post
offices.
Watson & Reid
REAL ESTATE
AND .INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson) lek-
MAWN ST., SEAI+'ORTH, ONT
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
SEAFORTH CLINIC -
nr F. A, McMaster, M.B.. Gradua.tc
'nf University of Toronto.
Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate of
University of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
op -to -date diagnostic and thereuptle
equipment,
Dr. F, J. R. Forster, Specialist in
Oiseaees of the Ear, Eye, Nose and
'Throat. will be at the Clinic: the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to
5 p.m,
Free well -Baby clinic will be held
+n the second and last Thursday la
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent, Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All Heirs placed
In first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite Inspection of our stock
of Cemetery Memorials
S15AFORTH TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any other
dine by appointment
See Dr. Harburn --Phone 105
Phone 41 -Exeter -Box 150
JOHN A. GORWILL. B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
1n Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone,5 3
OR, F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, -Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine. University
�T Toronto. Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute.
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals. London. Eng., At
Commercial Hotel, -Seaforth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m; Also at Sesfortb Clinic first
Tuesday in eacb montb.-52 Water)nr.
St., Stratford. Telephone 267.
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Minion Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 230
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
I