HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-08-15, Page 5P
AUGUST" 15, 494
HarVesilni operatigfl are - alulost'
completed and a lot oiz threshing= done
wince the fine weather this year made
the stock threshing a success, just
the opposite of 1940, with the earl-
iest harvest in history, While in 188
the first fall wheat was cut with the,
reaper • on the 8th of August, The
threshing will be of short duration
'since the combine is in operatign and
many small outfits are privately own-
ed. I : ' 4.1
TUCKERSMITFIE
•
Mr. L. Tebbutt ,ia under the doc-
tor's care in Seaforth hospital after
suffering an accident while unloading
grain at the barn of Mr. R. Coleman.
We hope for an early recovery.
Mrs. J. Horton, of Kindersley, Sask.
and Mrs. Dalrymple, of Clinton, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters over
the week -end.
Mr. F. Whitmore, of Galt, spent the
week -end under the parental roof.
Mrs. A. L. Trick, pf Dorchester,
who has been with 'Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsed for a holiday, has returned
'to her home.
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Mary Atkinson of Toronto is
recovering at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson of
Hibbert, from injuries received in a
motor accident near Stratford on Mon-
day, August 14th, as she was return-
ing . to Toronto with some friends
afters spending the holiday at her
homer
John O'Reilly of Toronto spend last
•week -end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dorsey and son
.Joseph and Mr. and Mrs, William Dor-
seyspent Sunday in Goderich.
asp
CROMARTY
• s
A few members of the Ladies' Aid
of Cromarty motored: to. Erin on Mon-
day to spend a few, hours with Mrs.
Reidie, formerly of' Cromarty.
At the time of writing 'we are sprry
to say that Otto Walker is very ill.
Mr. Frank Scott, together with
•other boys who have enlisted, left: for
camp at London on Wednesday. --
were visited on Mor_'Jny with a'
fine downpour, which will certainly be
a great help to the gardees and pas-
tures, as it was feared that. some of
the farmers would have to begin feed-
ing other fodder to the cattle.
- Rev, Mr. Aldsworth. of Staffa unit-
ed Church. occupied the pulpit on
Sunday last and will continue to'do
o during Rev. Mr. Janieson's holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman, of Niagara
Falls, were visitors in the neighbor-
hood a few cla;•s last. week.
Miss Poreeu 'McLellan, of Seaforth,
visited a few of he`- friends last week.
•The Little :Misses Mary and Helen
McCrlieeli,' have returne 1 after sp m1-
ing .0 week's hoaday reith .lar. and
F I, a FAIR DATES
The -following is a list of Agricul-
tural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions
in this dietnict 'tor 1911:
Toronto tCan. Nat, Ex.), Aug,, 22,
Sept 6.
Tavistock, Sept. 5-6.
Wellesley, Sept. 9-10.
Hanover, Sept. 11-12.
-Milverton, Sept. 11-12.
New Hamburg. Sept. 12-13,
Stratford, Sept. 15-17. •
Mildmay, Sept, 16-17.
Exeter, Sept. 1748 -
Listowel, Sept. 17-18.
• SEAFORTH, Sept. 18-19.
' Kincardine, Sept. 18-19.
Galt, Sept. 18-20.
Palmerston, •Sept. 19-20.
Enibro, Sept. 22. ,
Zurich, Sept. 22-23.
Drumbo, Sept. 23-24.
Mitchell, Sept, --23-24.
Ripley, Sept. 23-24.
Bayfield, Sept. 24-25.
Blyth, Sept. 25-26.
Kirkton, Sept. 25-26.
Atwood, Sept. 29-30.
St. Marys, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Teeswater, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Meaford, Oct. 2-3. •
Dungannon, Oct. 2-3.
Gorrie, Oct. 3-4.
Tiverton, Oct./6-7.
London (Junior only), Oct. 10-11.
Underwood, Oct. 14.
Mrs. Staniee •Hoflkiing at Roy's.
Miss Doreen McLellan enjoyed a few.
day's.' vacation' . With Miss Margaret
Scett. "
Mrs, James Scott and Mrs, 'Miller
visited with Mrs. Wm. Dow.
Reggie Stagg is holidaying with 14Ir.
and Mrs. Len Boughton at Iiarri'ston-
. Mx. and M'rs.J rose Selves and fam-
ily with Mr. and Mrs. Roy° McCulloch.
-•--Private Jack Nornis, Kitchener, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ha Nor-
ris. .
1iItss Mary Agnes Hamiliton an Miss
Laura Dinnenat Inverhuron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speare and son
Dicky with Mr. Joseph Speare.
Mrs. T. Scott Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Scott, Mrs. Lindsay AleKellar end
son Ferg, at Clinton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun and family.
A gathering was held on Tuesday
at No. 5 School, Ribbert, in honor of
Mrs. Harry Drake of Manitoba, a form-
er pupil, which was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mr..and Mrs. Herman Speare of Tor-
onto are spending •a week with Mr.
Joseph Speare.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Presbyterian Church spon-
sored a picnic to'•Erin and were enter-
tained at the spacious •home of Mrs.
Reidie.
• Since the death of her -husband, Ray
J. Reidie, a former minister 'here, Mars.
Reidie has made her home at Erin.
A meeting was held to make arrange-
ments for the Presbytery Dinner
which is to - be held 4n September.
Mrs. Reidie opened the meeting with
prayer and after plans were 'diacuss-
..ed all joined in singing "Blest be the
tie that binds.;' A sumptuous dinner
was served prepared by the Ladies'
Aid..
sed
Cars
samaminnummennswitionsi
1931 Chev: Coach
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1937 Chev. Pickup
1938 Chev. Coach
1940 Ford Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1934 Dodge Sedan
1932 Ford Sedaii
1929 Ford Coach
Many Lower -Priced
Cars to choose from
ROYS
'Mis Doroth y Scott, .Munroe, is
visiting with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell Dow.
Mrs. Roy, of Carleton Place, spent
the past w•oek with her uncle,. Mr.
Campbell Dow.
Miss Velma Dow had the misfor-
tune to 'break her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dow spent Sun -
clay with their .laughter, Mrs. Janes
Larson, who is in St Joseph's Hos-,
pilaf, London. •
Mr. and 'Mrs. Campbell Dow, Mrs.
Roy and ;Mr. Erle Dow spent Sunday
with Mn and Mrs. Mark Clark, Ful-
lerton.
:Ilts. W. J. Dow is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wnr. Heck, of Gran-
ton.
BRCCEFIELD
Death of Joseph Addison,
Joseph Addison, retired ..:railway-
elati,'clietl Thursday- at his home,'Hur-
:a'i Street, Clinton, .iib his 6Gth year,
eller a long illness. He was a son of
the late George Addison .'and Jane
(Webster) Addison and was born in
iiullett 'Township on the 25th of June,
i. 1Ie` attended the public school
of his hbme section and engaged. in
-sates.
Later he as employed as
;eLtio:.rei'tw
ee and was advanced
to the 1?osition of fort male,which
-silos, he Ire id for 3e years on the
Vesteefietcl „r,(i Clinton sections. I.n
11,05 hr tna,'i le!i-•largaret. Morrison,
who so.:i ' es. risy resiled at Brtice-
ticid nali1 eigin years ago when they
tool: up. residt:ice in Clinton. hoar
1 i.;) he °etit' 1 t:'ora active w'or'k
t ,;1: is fail it* i c .lth, the result of
:iu aetderrt. He was a member of
the Canadian (order of Foresters,
Lencie81 oro• ;t;,ti 'of Wesley Willis
United Church, Clinton: 'There sur•
vire, besides Mrs. Addison, one Son,
J: A. Addison, Zurich; two daugh-
ters, Miss Grace and Mis's Gladys,
rte;,'. N., at home; one grandson, Cam-
eron Addison, Zurich; also two boo-,
t1i.ii hr.d tub sisters, William,. Lon-
,teshoro; John, Jriliia; Mrs. Andrew
l-ioggatt, .of Myth, and Mrs. William
Walker, Clinton. The funeral was
held from the family residence on
tjturday at `2.30 p.m. 1-tev. A. Lane.
-pastor of Wesley Willis Church, cane
ducted the^service, and interment tuck
place in . Clinton cemetery. 'The pall-
,1earers were John Cudmore, Wilfred
Jarvis, William McClinchey, Thomas
Oliver, Stewatt Taylor and James
Vincent.
. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie spent last
week with her sisters ill Hensall.
Mrs. C. Brock spent last week with
friends at Guelph.
The August meeting of the W.A,
was held in the Sunday school room.
'i'he first part of the meeting was
spent in- sewing. Mrs. Mustard took
the devotional part after which Mrs.
Wilsot9, the president, took charge of
the meeting. The minutes Were read
and approved; the treasurer gave her
report and the offering' was taken up.
Miss Graham, of Seaforth, read a
couple of her latest poems, and also
read a very interesting paper. The
flower committee for August is Mrs.
Mc$eath, Mrs. A. Zapfe; hostess, Mrs.
A. Johnston; assistants. Mrs. Haugh.
Mrs. Henry, Mts. Ham. The roll call
is toe a labor saver.
Attention, Ladies! The Red Cross
has sewing to do -layettes for babies,
dresses l'ot' children, blankets and so
forth. Won't you' get some and also
k,litting. Surely you can help in this
•very, worthy cense. Call at the hoh}e
of Mrs. A. Zapte.
Blanche and Margaret Zapfe are
visiting Joyce Foley, near London.
Mr. C. D. Simpson spent the 'week-
end in Petrolia.
Miss M, E. Swan is on a motor trip
with friends from Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Low''ery, of Oshawa, vis-
ited Mr: and Mrs. T. Wheeler.
. Mr. and Mrs, John Dunlop, of 'To-
ronto, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clements and
daughter, of Shakespeare, visited Mr.
and Mrs. (:l. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs.•l'aicrson and Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson rind (heighten are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson.
Mr, and Mrs. \V. Mcileth spent Sun-
day in Guelph.
• " Army and Air Force -- 2 khaki
nerves,. 2 khaki heim'ets, 2 pairs
khaki two-way mitts, 2 khaki turtle-
neck sweaters, '5 pairs grey sox. Sail-
, ors and . Seamen -3 blue ribbed hel-
' mets, 3 pair blue two-way mitts, 3
pairs grey seamen stockings, 3 grey
turtle -neck , sweaters, 3 blue scarves,
8 pairs seamen's sox. •Refugee - 6
Woollen blankets. Trospital supplies,--
". _ .-,,;,,,,,e, 5 dressing gowns.
In his interesting col er= in The
London Fret Press, Arthur R. Ford
.discusses the peaceful aspects of life
in Bayfield.
Mr. Ford says:.
During the past two weeks we
have been.. taking a holiday at Bay-
field, which accounts for the failure
of this particular column• to appear.
Bayfield is not what is called a popu-
lar summer resort:' .There is none of
the 'noise, the dancing, the excite-
ment, the music or the hot dog stands
which go pith so many summer ree
sorts these days. Which is the rea-
son we like Bayfield. There is noth-
ing to do except play a little golf on
a course where our score encouraged
us to think we were improving as a
player; go in bathing if you have. the
ambition to climb the 200 -odd steps
to Lake ITuron-the banks are high at
Bayfield -watch the glorious sunsets,
read from the rather well selected lit-
tle library and grow increasingly
lazy.
* * *
Nothing .ever °happens at Bayfield.
It is one of these little Ontario vil-
lages which once had ambitions of be-
ing a big city. It was planned for a
metropolis. The same farsighted Can-
ada Land Company engineer who plot-
ted the cities of Stratford and Guelph
and the Town of Goderich laid out
Bayfield. There is a park for a civic
centre which is called Clan Gregor
Park. Great wide streets were laid
out in every direction. At one time
the village had an area of over 1,700
acres.
e * *
There were a few years when Bay-
field prospered. This was after the
country had settled and before the
days of the railroads. Everything
had to be shipped by, boat. Old-tim-
ers can still recall the clays when
there were lines of wagons for sev-
eral riles• waiting.. to unload their
wheat. ' -Bayfield had several eleva-
tors and warehouses, seven or eight
hotels, and many ,stores 'and small in-
dustries, even including a brewery.
There were three doctors at one time
in Bayfield:- There. were visions of
the village becoming a great lake port.
* *
• Then came the railway era. Bay -
'field was passed by. The glory of
Layfield was no more. It became a
;°tris• Ontario fishing village. Towns
',which had never been heard of in the
°,coming days of Bayfield sprung into
existence. It began to shrink in pop-
uistibn' until today it has even lost
standing- as an incoriiotated vil-
lage, Much of the 1,7(•0 or!res of the
o.'lginal Bayfield has gone back into
.'tnnley- Township. It has today.ban
hope of ever being a big city
or even a big town. It is quite con-
tent ti) he, a peaceful summer resort.
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
DEALERS
Seaforth Phone 141
We. Sell the Best "Supertest"
* * *
The youths of any ambition- in life
leave as. soon as they reach High
School age. There have, been only
three enlistments in Bayfield. Not be-
causethey are pot patriotic. There
are ,ne boys of military age left. As
long ago as. 1837 when. Bayfield was
in its infabe'y, 15 youths joined the
Huron 'Tact Regibent which was
raised to put clown the rebellion. They
never saw any fighting, but according
to tradition had much excitement be-
fore they returned to Bayfield. In the
last war the village sent a lot of boys
to France, cost. of whom had never
been farther than Goderich. Eight of
then lost their lives in Flanders
Fields. A monument in Clan Gregor
Park' erected by the villagers them-
selves, not by any city architect, tells
the .story of their sacrifice for their
country. It touches one a little to
stand before that simple cairn, and
read the names of the village boys
who went on the long adventure to
France and never came back. Two
weather-beaten wreaths pay tribute to
somebody's grief., Two of the names
are from one household .
r,^
a it: * ..* •.
It is pretty testa' on the ilehern len
who have all their capita'/ tied up in
fishing boats and nets. No one seems
to knoer whether this is a passing
feature or the lake' has been fished
out.
* * * -
But as Bayfield declined asa town
it developed as a summer resort. Peo-
ple who want a real rest love Bay-
field. They soon° catch the Bayfield
atmosphere; they • finally become a
part of. the village. A number of
summer resorters have become ail -
the -year-round resilents. They share
the pleasures, the trials, the griefs
and the sorrows of the real Bayfield
residents. -
* * *
Bayfield reminds }'e of a little Eng-
lish village more than any Ontario
place we know. We attended a gar-
den party at the Rectory. Perhaps
some of our readers heard Ruth Dra-
per at the Grand Theatre last winter
in her clever depiction of the Duchess
at the Garden Party or the Village
Bazaar. There was everyone there
except the Duchess herself- We are
not Anglican; although we will con-
fess that we like occasionally to slip
into an Anglican service1 Bayfield
must have the tiniest • 'Anglican
Church in Ontario and one of the old-
est. We doubt whether it will hold
more'than 75 people. We enjoyed the
service carried on with all the dig-
nity of the Anglican Church
* * * •
Outside of the garden party the
chief excitement while we were there
was an auction sale. Everyone goes
to a sale in Bayfield. 'llhe summer
resorters gq with the hope of picking
up some piece of antique, china or
glass or old furniture, the 'villagers
to find cheap some needed household
utilities. The village hasl'been so
combed for antiques by Americans fer
years that there is little left at sales,
but there is always the lingering hope
of the "antique hunter that some stray
piece may- be found. A sale general-
ly means the end of the road for
some old-timer.. or old family in Bay-
field -another vacant house. There is
something sad about it all to see the
old- household effects, after genera-
tions in a family, beingknocked down
at auction.
This time Bayfield has not sent
many. 'Times have changed. There
are few to answer the call. Bayfield
-that is the Bayfield apart from .the
summer resort people -is a village of
old people, The census returns, when
they ,are made, will show a surpris-
ing percentage of people over 75. To
add to the tribulations of Bayfield the
fish have disappeared this season.
Very early there were a few large
catches and then the fish suddenly
left. A 100 -pound catch is about all
the fishermen get in a • day. where
they should secure a thousand pounds.
*
We life Bayfield with •its peaceful
restfulness and we like the- people and
their kindly hearts. You hear stories
of the .neigtlibors cutting wood all win-
ter for aged sick people, of caring for
them in illness. incidentally on July
12, the Orange !lute band of the Btay-
1:eld Lodge, before it, left for the cele-
h+•ation of the Glorious 'Twelfth,
marched. to the home or .tri oil lady
who was too ill to take in the lay
and played ilie I'rotesiant I3oys" .incl'
all their repertgire. However, that is
Bayfield. '
Slight Accident
Saturday. just at tea time, a slight
nr:cident on the 'Main Street involved
three cars. Donald Cameron, Sts al-
'ord, had just pulled, from the curb
from behind a car owned"by William
Reed, Fullerton. A car driven east
•by Lindsay Schafer. of Thornhill,
bumped into ,the .Cameron car which
in turn hit the Reed car, the Strat-
ford car getting the worst of the
threefold collision. No one was hurt.
-Mitchell Advocate.
Jaw Fractured
and Arm Broken
WOOD 'HAS MANY USES
Apart from their imeertai:ce as a
eeurce of raw material f.t the imaner
and pulp end paper industries, Can
ad'a'a forests yield a widening range
of products derived, in. Whole or in
part from wood in which this mater-
ial is -mot apparent. According to the
Forest Products Laboratories of the
Department or Mines and Resources,
the largest group of such articles is
derived from wood pulp. The modern
package of cigarettes is a striking ex-
ample. In getting cigarettes from the
factory to the consumer no leas than
seven different grades of wood pulp
are used in the making of- cartons,
adhesive paper, packages, transpar-
ent wraps, tissues, excise stamps and
cigarette papers.,.
Rayon ,is a well known derivative
of wood pulp, but ,at one•stage in their
creation rayon stockings, ties or
drapes might equally well have be-
come movie film, artificial 'leather,
cordite, or the glossy finish on an
automobile. •
Wood is an important, though rare-
ly noticed, element in automobile bat-
teries, and is also an ingredient of
many floor coverings, explosives and
plastic products such as . electric
switch buttons, radio cabinets, and all
sorts of novelties. It also provides •a
number of medicinal products and is
likely to become an increasingly im-
portant contributor to man's diet.
through rthe production of sugar and
possibly other. substances. Already
wood is •a valuable source of vanilla
flavoring.
Canada's
War Effort
A Weekly Review of Developments o
the Horne Front
1. Part of Third Canadian Division
and other troops. arrive in Britain on
lrr,rgest convoy to leave Canadian
shores since 'outbreak of war: Con-
'ein'gent included soldiers from many
parts of Dcnritiion.. It comprised in-
fantry, artillery, ordnance, army ser-
vice corps, engineers anr. other Waite.
Canadian, Australian aticl --New Zee-
land airmen were, also in group. phis
wrings sneakier of Canadian soldier.;.
sailors arra altrite:r• now overseas to
approaimaieiy 100.000.
2. The Air •I:•ot'ce 1:a, ..sent out a
•,•;Ill for .kill$ tradesnieto'rceet in-
•istent deemed fos �, grow d crew in.
::nyat! Cita' 1 Air Force. Fitter•::.
egel's• 'wield worker , iusirument•
'.v,)ikt•I•,'•, and °!rrttidoes ore warited.
3. The Royal Canadian Navy is
soon to orean'ze rt Women's auxiliary
be used for transport
duties and as n'ti:•ses.
4. Air Ca::tutodore .Ilia Royal pigs
•ness the Duke of Kent continue -s tour
of • Air Force, establishments in Can-
ada. Points visit' -•(1 include O'.Pawa,
Trenton 'and Camp' Borden in Ontario,
Winnipeg in Manitoba, Calgary 'n-Al-
1•c'tt;i, and Vancouver it; British Cu-
I'imliia.
5: •A total of 921 small -craft have
been ordered under Canada's $8,000,-
000 small -boa; ;engram. About.350 of
these have now been delivered.. They
include small -boars ranging from tiny
collalisibe 'assault boats to fast motor
torpedo boats. They are 'being made
for Canada's Navy, Army and 'Air
Force, for the British Navy and for
tate British Air Ministry. c..•.
e. Contracts calling for manttfac;
tune' of 400 mere speedy Hurricane'
fighters awarded to Canadian Car &t
Foundry Company-, Limited. This or-
der to be followed by production of
:single-et:•giced I.3a.rvards for advanc-
ed training 1Iurpnses at the rate of 80
^'month. Noorduyn Aviation Limited
to start 'work immediately on order
fur 51)0 additional Harvards. , Work to
be completed by some time in 1943.
was
Steel• r• Corporation
ton
National Ca p
recently given order for 200 Martin
1326 medium bombers, at estimated
'cost of $27,500,000. and Canadian
Vickers Limii.ed . recently undertook
to build 39 PUY airframes at esti-
mated cost of $7,410,000.
7. Most of corvettes ordered for
British and Canadian navies from
Canadian shipyards to be in commis-
sion before fal'l freeze-up. ,Many have
alrinady have taken part in Battle of
Britain. Sixty-si•x launched so far.
8. Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of
titins & Resources, points out •that
Can'bda ranks' first in the British Ent-
pire in output of copper, zinc, nickel,
aluminum, silver, platinum metals,
cadmium, selenium, tellurium, radium
and uranium; and second in lead, gold
and cobalt. Canada, Mr. Crerar
::tater, supplies Britain with hundreds
of thousands; of tons of non -ferrous -
metals every year.
9. Preliniinary estimates for July
indicate total value of Canada's im-
ports' and exports, excluding gold,
reached , new all-time high in first
seven months of 1941, This in spite
of dislocations caused by war. '
10, ' Increasing orders for alumin-
uni, nickel and other defence mater-
ials being placed by United States ag-
encies In Canada.
11. Control of lumber prices in
.Canada, established two months ago
as w'ar measure, producing satisfac-
tory results. Canada now consuming
451%e. of 'approximate annual lumber
outfnit of four 'band. One-half billion.'
Miss Grace Brock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brock, of Elimville, is
ecovering from injuries received on
Wednesday of last week when she
fell from the seat of a tractor, - the
wheel passing over her face and
neck. Grace was riding on the trac-
tot with her father and was Volumed
off the. seat when the machine struck
some abstacle. She threw her arm
over her head to protect herself. Her
jaw- was broken' in three places and
boot bones in her right wrist were
frretured. She was brought to, the
nff.ee of Dr. Fletcher. Although she
is able to, be around she suffers con-
s,derably and eats with great diffi-
P,ulyt. Her friends regret the unfor-
tunate accident and hope that she
may recover as •si)eedly as possible
under the circumstances. - Exeter
Times -Advocate.
EVERY CAR SHOULD HAVE ONE
i v a t'i�1ca�ri•.,
•
Every Canadian motorist who sets crit to cut down his co ettmption
of gasoline and oil by half is being asked to ce a 50-50 pledge
sticker on his 'motor car. Authorities+hope that ' 'Rhin a very •short
. time the car which does not carter this etitlter 11 be the 65Ceeptibn.
Order
F'a112SuI
Fall Sample Are
Right from the best mills in war -tern
England come these ricli new Suitings.
"England has delivered the goods
again," and what's more, they're finer
and smarter than ever. See these
wonderful materials at the earliest
possible moment.
•
Chalk stripes, cluster stripes, neat
'stripes, checks, overpiaids and her-
ringbone weaves. Smooth finish wor-
steds, serges, tweeds and Saxonys all
go to make up the new Fall range in
every color you can ask for-
•
Our'Personal Guarantee goes with ev-
ery Suit- You can be certain of per-
fect fit, style and workmanship when
you order your suit here. Drop in and
talk over your Fall clothing needs.
Tip Top
Made to Measure
$28.50
With 2 Trousers, $a36.25
Royal York
Tailored to • Measure
$36.00
With 2 Trousers, $45.00
TheseClothswill
soon sell out.
Order 'Your Fall
Suit Now
� a
For k tetorp
SEAFORTh4.
feet. Price control has prevented un-
lesirable price increases and benefit-
ted lumber industry.
Export prices are not under the
control. Canada continues to ship to
United States' large quanti les of
hiniber. This 'helpful to United States
de1en•t'e program and brings' American
dollars to Canada.
12. Beginning August 11; Canadian
bakers will no longer sell 'sliced
loaves; make special bread deliveries
to householders, or use multi -coloured
or double wrappers. This has been
effected by order issued by Wartime
Prices and .Trade Board on Aug, 5th.
Bakeries are 'do -operating in' plan.
Step; taken to conserve m'at.erials,
power and labor for war program.
Along with recent removal of wheat
processing tax, step will make unnec-
essary my increase, in retail prioe of
e.
bread.
13. More than one hundred thou-
sand individual contributions se far
made to Queen's Canadian Fund for
Air Raid Victims. Grand total con-
;rlbuted to end of July is $500.000.
Cempaign has been in progress four
Months.
14. Ontario Division of Navy
League of Canada places orders...to
supply members of Royal Navy, Can-
ed iten Navy and •Merchant Marine'
with two million cigarettes and twen-
ty thousand plugs of chewing tobae-
• c.o. Through rtrrtngements with
Commissioner of Excise, these gifts
will pass to their destinations tax and -
Ate y
ndduty free.
By revenge a ratan is even with his
enemy but by forgiveness he is super- .
ion
Dead and Disabled Animals
- REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
4,
7
4
4
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is Truthful -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational-
ism - Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and As Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. •
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a
Introductory Offer, 6.Issues Z5 Cents.
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