HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-04-10, Page 7stsoik
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. VOW
I. tolepEAN
Iserrister, Solicitor, Eto.
SHASHORTH ONTARIO
Drench Office - Beata •
Harman Seafdrth
rhos. 113 Phone 173
'ifergem.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of UniVereity of Toronto
PAUL L. BRADY, M.D. _
Graduate of University' of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
eamPlete and modem X-ray and other
-up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, 'Specialist in
diseases of the ear,eye, nose- and
throat, Will be at the ,Clinie the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to.5
p.m. • •
Fres Well-BabY Clinic, will be held
onthe second and last Thursday in
every Month from 1 to 2 p.m,
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Plione 5-W • Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A. M.D.
Physiolan and Surgeon
Sueessor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
,Phone 90-W
Seaforth
•
- DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
•
eradiate in Medicine, ITnivers;ty of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
sad and -Aural institute, Moorefteld's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos'
gital„ .London 'Eng. 'At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEIFORTH, '111RD WED,
IlTESDAY in each intefrem '2- p:m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
grist Tuesday of eaoh month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
12.11.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Speciallet. in Parra and Household
• Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties., • Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. •
florinformationete., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
H.R.. 1, Brucefleld. •
8768-
HAROLD DALE '
• Licensed Auctioneer.
Roney:land. -In farm and household
sales. Pribea reaeondble. For' dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
Seaforth,, or apply at The Expositor
•• Office.
•
ate.. •
•a„
. •
• EDWARD W. ELLIOTT' •
..Lleensed Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence 'promptly answered.
Immediate -arrangements can be, made
for Sales Date at The -Huron Exposi-
tor, SeaforthS,or by calling.Phone 203,
Clinton. Charges moderate and sails-
factiOn guaranteed.
882.9-62_.
LONDON and WINGIIAM
NORTH
Exeter
Hensel]
Kippen
A,M.
10.34
10.46
10.52
Brucefield 11.00
Clinton -• 11.47
SOUTH
Brucefleld
Kippen
'Heiman,
Exeter
.. .... • • • •
• •
4
31348490Plariv-VMP.Uffil. 11=2""'1"ialifelfi,
114030.rati =Ca la ar
mem %a
, M8. 3
\OWN4 VILJ E L MA ow
calPaa 141/1
asnain•
4.0
, • ,
Gajil lejtfa Rhin0-
4fitza147 apeakilig, »the gardener
galea JUt1e and delta much br.r414-
ing the seaSen. This is eelleetally
tine» with delvers. Often when the
fret does not kill it will set„the plant
back s� far that 'the later sown. will
catch up and pas the Amt.
With Vegetables„ however, t is Us-
ually good business to take 'a thanee
with a» portion Of the seed to be hewn.
If one risks a quarter or third of a
packet - and there is no late frost,
then one has vegetables days to
weeks' ahead of the regular seasn,
and they are doubly, appreciated. foz
very best .results in satisfaction and
volume .experts .advise milting at
least three plantings of each type of
. vegetable -the first,' extra early, the
sealuid! abbut (11,9,:4'Sgular Eleagon, and
the third late. In -this way the crop
of fresh vegetables is spread over .a
lerY long period.
Give, Them Room
P.M.
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
• ,, '3.58
• TIIWIE TABLE
EAST
-
elatteri= . • • • a
ailtalenesifile
Clinton
Seagoral
St Columba,' •d.
Dublin
Mitehell
•
Mitchell
'Dublin
Seaforth
Minton
Gotierieh
WEST
t• • • • •
. 1 ..
A.M.
6.15
41.31
6.43
6.59
7.05
7.12
7.24
1106
11.14
11.80
11.45
12:05
•
P.M.
2.30
2.48
3.00
.3,22
3.23
3.29
' 8.41
9.28
9.36
9.47
10.00
10.25
. C. • TIME .TABLE
EAOT
L-6104IS
Despite "Lenaard:PRHorland's , pro -
Pilate ,saccount •Ie
ample then& 'dead, his -pretty;
-opera-stench A'Vfisfe:Mqria resumes
her "career,"Anterrupted her
marriage -at T19,and•othe birth of
two children. florland knows her
avowed» brpoae, to bolster the
family income, is just another sub-
terfuge Hugo Lorentz, her teacher
always around, irritates him. Af-
ter Doris gives a Town Hall reci-
tal. •Cecil carver, opera singer
phones Rorland. At her hotel,
Cecil says Doris has a good »iroloe
but lacks style. 'Cecil is to sing for
war veterans but hasn't the words
of a certain'song. He sings it and
she says be has a fine baritone
voice. Cecil knows of Doris
through Lcirentz, says Hugo is
hopelessly in love with Doris, and
that Doris tortures, every man she
gets in her clutches. Leonard
ought to wake her -up by giving
a recital she says. "Go get your-
self a triumph. Hurt her where it
hurts." Cecil demands payment for
lessons -kisses. He payrs but de-
clares he loves his wife. He
spends much time with Cecil,
Malting good progress. Doris tells
him Jack Leighton is getting
her, an engagement in a movie
palace. Cecil, on tour, wires him,
he sings in upstate recitals, makes
a hit and she gets him an engage-
ment with an opera company.
• Again he is scared stiff but man-
ages to hold his own. A. perform-
ance of "La Boheme" is on, and
• Parma, the tenor, is spealting.
"Make 'emdeice. Make ,'em nice,
sweet, no loud at all.. No dramatic.
Nice, 'a sweet,. a Sad, Yeah?" 'Parma
begged.
."Ea do my 'best," Leonard said.
"You do like I say, 'we knock 'em
over." •
So. we went out there and got
throogh,the gingerbread; and he threw
down\ his pen and throw down my -
paintbrush, and we got out the props,
and the Orchestra played the intro-
duction to -•the duet. Then he ,atarted
to sing, and I woke up. I Mean, I got
it through my" head that when, that
bird said doice he meant deice. He
sang -as though that 'bonnet of Mimi's
were some little bird lie ihad in his
hand, so itmade a catch come in
your throat to listen to 'him. When he
hit the A, he lifted his eyes, with the
side of his face to the audience, and
'held it, a little, and then melted off
it almost .witb a sigh. When- he did
that he looked at me and winked.
sta-that -wink-that 'tolttypie-wha
I had to do. I had to put deice -in it. I
came in on my beat -and tried to do
it as he did 'it. When it came to my
little solo, I put tears in it. Maybe
they were just imitation tears, ----but
they were tears. We went into 'the finish and laid
it right on .theaend -of Mario's stick,
and slopped out- the tears in' buckets.
Buckets? We turned tbe fire hose on
them. It stopped the show. They didn't
only: clap.- thercheered• so we had -
to repeat it. That's dead against the
rules, and Mario tried to go on, but
they ,w,puldn't ,let him. -We got .through
nae act, and•Parmallopped on the bed
for the last two "Mimi's" and the cur-
tain came down to a terrific hand. We
tqok our first two bows, the whole
gang that were in the act, and when
we came back from the second one
, • •„.
Goderieb ,t• 4.35
4,41
McGaw • 4.49
Auburn
Sa19
Waiton, .. .. .. ; _511.
5.0
9.45
Blyth
MoNatIgit sa
Tarot* Y • 4 4 .•
WEiFt
Toroth 8.30
PAL
3414tedietait• -.-s a • • • • a • • . . ...• .... . . • Waft
191faatelia '' • 12,16
Mirth 4 • ;#.4 ii• 4,01.1•••i 1228
*Watt, 4 • • W • "iv .....e4..* ..... . ' 1249
:014V; 4. 6:,, ...i.',, 0... :"4.::...;',..-i di-Til'At., -42.41
oediaenfietah.......::::':
•
/
40PtEid: "
'Yu- Mean you reall
slay liked it?"
'Yeal:What' I hale to admit 14., ibut
r eel* liked it,That was the prettiest
felleicTlitcaad'all night."
• 'true Sherry cane and ,we raised our
.agitta!iceti'evl,lettikte,d, affd-had'a. sip, %aeon-
• , "YOU're better at it than in concert'
'"You're telling me? 1 hate concerts.
But Opera -I just love it, and if yeti
bear..gae saying again that. I don't
want to he» a singer you'll know I'm
temporarily insane. I love it I 10V3
everything about it, the the
fights he :high note§, the low notes,
the applause, the curtain calls -every-
thing.' • ••
"You must feel" good tonight." - ,
-"I do, Do you?"
"I feel all right." . •
"Ie it -the way you thought it
would be?'
"I never thought."
"Not even -just a little bit?"
"'You mean, that- it's nice, and silly
and cockeyed, that I should be here
with you and that -I should be an opera
singer, when all God intended me for
was a 'dumb contractor, and that it's
a big joke that came off just the way
you hoped it would, and I never be-
lieved it would, and -something like
that?"
"Yes, that's' what I mean.'
"Then, yes.'
"Let's dance." •
We danced, and I. held her close;
and smelled her hair, and' ' she nes-
tled at up against my ace. "It's gay,
isn't it?" .
"year,
"I'm almost happy, Leonard." '
"Me, too." ---
"Let's go :back to our little booth.
I want to be kissed.'
So we went back to the booth and
she got kissed, and we laughed about
irthe way I had hid from .Mario, and
drank the wine and ate steak. I had
to cut the steak left-handed, so I
wouldn't joggle her head, where it
seemed to be. parked On my right
shoulder
We stayed a second,week' in Ch.an
sago and I did my th e operas ove't
again,and thin we plc ed a week in
Cleveland and another in Indianapolis.
Then Cecil's contract was up, and it
was time for her to go back ,and get
ready for the New Ydrk 'season.
The Saturday matinee in Indian-
apolis was "Faust." 1 met Cecil in the
main dining -room that morning,
around ten o'clock, for breakfast, and,
while we were eating, Rossi came over
and..sat down. He didn't have much to
say. He, kept ;asking the waiter if any
call had come for him and bit 'his
fingernails, and pretty soon it came
that +Jae- guy --who -awn - to --sing
Magner that afternoon wouldn't come
to the theater, on account of a writ
'his wife would serve on him if he
showed up there, and that Rossi was
waiting' to find out if some singer In
Chicago couldacomeadewn and do it.
His call came through, and when he
came back he said his man was _tied
up. That meant somebody from the
chorus would have to do it, and that
wasn't so. gooll.
And: then Cecil popped out: "Well,
what are you talking abont" with him
sitting here. Here, »baby; here's my
key. There's a score up in my room.
You can just 'hike yourself up there
and learn it?"
"What? Learn it in one morning
and then sing it?"
. "There are only »a few pages' of
»Cecil said;
•
..-•
So the mit thing 1 knew' I was up there in
and by one o'clock. 1 had it learned.
My room
with a score,
a'at
Mario was buck there'. Cecil'yelled in "Faust is in French, isn't it?" I
,
my ear, "Take him out, take him outa" said, hopelessly.
So I took him oat. I grabbed him by "Oh, dear. He doesn't sing French."
one hand, she by the other, and we But Rossi fixed that part up. Ile
led him out, and they gave him a »big had a score in Italian vadat was to
hand, too. That seemed to fix it :up learn it in that and sing it in that,
aboilt that missed cue . . . .,... .... with the rest of them singing French.
It was- a half-hour before I could So the next thing I knew I was up
start to dress. I went to my' dressing there in my room with a score, and by
-room and had just about got my one o'clock I 'had it learned; and 'by
whickers pulled off, when about fifty two o'clock Rossi • had even me the
people shoved in from outside, want- business and by three o'clock I was
ing me 'autograph their ptograans. I in a costume they dug up, out there
obliged, and signed "Logan Bennett." doing it.
Then I• washed up »and met Cecil, and That Made more impaeseion on
waget a cab and went off to eat. , them than anything I heal, Hone yet.
We went to a night club. It had a You see, they don't •petaaritich attention
dance liodta and tables around that to a guy who knouts three roles; all
and booths around the Wall. We took doached up by heart. they know all
a,booth. We ordered a steak for two,' about them. But a guy Maio can get a
and' then she ordefed some red bur- role uP quick and go out and do it, ev-
.,
• if h Makes a few inik kes that
start. That was unusual `ivith her. guy Can really be some around an
'at*r alvhile lveshOolt ds and that
was that.-• •
That' night C04 7 ate in a
piet little place we'hatli found where
we were ,practically 7001 only Oa-
omerls. • After we (44006 she said,
"Did Rossi speak 'to
"Yes, he did."
"Did he offer -$150?; 110' said he
would." •
"He cane up to *200.):
"What • did "you say?"
"I said no.'
.whyr .
"Fm no singer, litliak_
gently tti go with la and sherry to en e ,
She'll like Most eingers. Shell give opera company. ,
you a drink, but she doesn't take Rossi came to my dressing -room af-
nitgrh heraelf. Shesaw me; took at ben ter finished in "Trairiata" that'hight
"1 *tat hotnethingal-want to tel- and offered Me a conarace for the rest
Orate." of the season. He said Mr. Mario was
"O.K. With me., Plenty all right." very much pleased with me, especially
Yeinlagnarciarself?", the war I had gone in on Wagner, He
"I enjoyed the final ciirfain," Offered- Mee '$-150 Wee -Ica -el. -
would I be
doing trailing -around: With this ou:-
fit after »you're gone?" i'
"They »play BaltimorepaPhiladelphia,
'Boston, and Pittsburg 4before they
saving west. teould visit you week-
ends, maybe -oftener Mail that .
might even nake a flying trip out to
the coast."
"I'm not the type."
"Who is the type? . . . Leonard,
let -me ask- you something.„Is it just
because his $200.a week looks like
chicken -feed to You'? Is it because a
big contractor makes a lot more than
that?"
"Somethings he does. Right now he
doesn't make a dime.'
"If that's what it is, you're making
a. mistake. Leonard, elerything has
come out the way 1 sad it would,
hasn't it?'Now, listen to Me. With that
voice, you can ,nialte nioaey that a big
contractor never even 4iit0rd of. After
lust one season with the American
Scala Opera Corapany, 4he Metropol-
itan will grab you sure. ,It isn't every-
body who can sing withetihe American
Scala. Their standard& are terribly'
high, end' very well the' Metropolitan
knows it. Once you're aan the Met-
ropolitan, there's the'radie, the prono-
graph, concerns -moving 'ictures. Leon-
ard, 'you can be rich. You -you cant
help it." •
"Contracting's my trade."
"All this-ffcieen't it mean anything
to you?"
"Yeah, for a gag. lErtit'not what you
mean." •
"And, in addition to the money,
there's fame-"
"Don't want it.' a a •
ghe sat there, and I saw her eyes
begin to look wet. Then she said, "Ob,
why don't we beth tell the truth? You
want to get back to New York -for
what's waiting for you in New York.
And I -I don't ;want- you ever to ga
t here again.'
• "No, that's not it.'
"Yes, it is' . . I'm doing just exact-
ly the opposite of what I thought I
was ' doing when we started, all this.
I thought I would be the, good fairy
and bring you and her together again.
And now, what anal doing? I'm -trying
,to take -you away 4fromiailer;:.1'rer-just
a- home -wrecker."
She looked comic as she said it, and
f laughed andehe laughed. Then she
started tp cry. I hadn't heard one
word from Doris since I left New York.
I had wired her from 'every •hotel I
had stopped at,. and you would think
she might have sent me a post card.,
There wasn't even that.- 1- sat there,
watching Cecil and trying to let her
be a home -wrecker, -as She called it. I
knew, she was swell; I respected ay-
erything about, her; I didn't have' to
be told she'd' do anything for me'. I
tried to, feel I. was in love. with her,
so I could 'Say let's both stay .with
this outfit and let the rest go hang. I
couldn't. And then the next thing I'
knew I was crying, too . . .
We hit New York Monday morning.
I put Cecil in a cab and went on home.
On» the way, I kept thinking what.
was 'going to say. I- had been away
six weeks, 'ana what had kept me
that long? The best could think of
was that I had taken a swing around
to, look at 'conditions."
When I got home I let myself in;
carried in my grip, and called to
Doris. There Was no answer. I Went
out in the kitchea, and it was emtoty.
There wasn't a sou i in the house.
(Continued Next Week)
"Didn't yoii _enjoy tbe atiplatise af- hint, anti said im. He came up to 0,75.
terthean MIMI litiet? It brought detrn I stilt Said to. He came up to $2.00, I
the; litittata".' - Still said ate, and wilted him not to bid
--154 "It leafa all derail any higher, as it wicsn't a miestion
its itua, -altro have to ail*. 'ablate, of money, He neuldn'e figure it out, but
,,„.„41-,,. 4 0' , 0,44. .1,•,- , IV . ' • 1 ,• . ,
Tested Recipes
A golden- brown roast ohicken or
turkey will prove. a welcome treat on
'special occasions. Never before has
there been such a plentiful supply of
high grade Canadian poultry on the
mai ket and poultry • can be an .pcon-
'omical "feature" if care is taken in
, its purchase and preparation. To get
the best results "Buy -by Grade."
Grade A or B Milked Chicken» always
make the best chicken ainnerss. As
for preparation always use a moder-
ately , slow oven and baste regularly
with 'a mildly flaveured -fat.
•The Consumer Section, Marketing
SeOice, ,Department of Agriculture,
suggests the folleviing menus with
riettiods for preparing roast chicken
and roast turkey:
No. 1:
• Apple Juice
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Frozen or Canned Green Peas
Mashed Potatnee
Grated Carrot and Cabbage. Salad
maple Syrup
Pie
•
114
AU, ki!1141
No, 2:
Tiltaarte Juice
Roast -Turkey with Dtessirig
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Turiripe
• Riced Potatoes
Shredded Lettuce .and Spinach
Salad with. Radish Roses
*Rhubarb betty Padding.
Roast Chicken
Buy Grade A or B »chicken. 'Clean.
_Sprinkle inside of chicken with salt
and fill loosely with dreaainga. Truss
bird and . place in -uncovered roasting
pan, breast aide down. Remit iriaanod-
na-atawaaaen 30 ro»'.325 deg.
allowing 30 minutes per poilnd,
dre�a-
ed weight. Baste oetaelettally, with
.ffit during roasting: )Tuft bird on
back 'to breWti Airing
%ear 'Of regaling. . • a :
•
411 perennial flowers, shrubs , and
trees are small when originally pjana
ed, but in a few years it Is surpris-
ing how much room they take up.
The average person »plants them far
too close together and in the case of
trees. and shrubs, far too close to th
house or. fences. a"
As a, general rule, shrubs, trees and
flowershould have hala as much
rootn between as their mature height.
This 'means at least .twia feet apart
for peonies, three and .a half feet for
'the aordinary.eparea, and from twen-
ty-five to fifty feet for the general
run of Canadian hardwood trees.
At first this may seem far too op-
en. but the space between may be
taken up with annual fioviers in the
case of a perennial bed, and with
temporary, quick -growing shrubbery
• and trees, with the others.
Many gardeners now use perman-
ently a mixture of annual -plants in
their perennial borders. In the case
of trees, it ,is a well-established fact
'that nature uses the quick -growing
:Dealer as a" ain't of nurse erop for'
pines. First comes the poplar, kill-
ing out weeds and- grass, and prbvid-
'Mg. ideal surroundings for the slow-
er4rowing, shade -loving pine.
The right Viols will save much
But they should be id first-class
working order. This means that
hoes, spades, weeders, spudders, etc.,
should be 'sharp and clean. An old
file will do the trick. Lawn mowers
must he kept -in the same condition
if they are to leave neat work and
not pull grass out by the roots or
leave it uncut, .
A little hand -drawn cultivator will
help speed the work in a fair-sized
garden, while a wheel hoe will soon
pay for itself in labor saved, if one
goes in', for a large supply of vege-
tables.- For getting under both flow-
ers and vegetables and for raining
thg. '*e040. WO.
WO hag, Wei,
IMPIentente. T. 1
ed raltes an. 44;„ t jiLQe
• mat .
while mast MASA mwool,., 4re e*'
aa;
Perianellfg0.011414140a:nta,
1011Y differOCIA the *gfilq.1%1 eatera
taihMent, Cattaahana' 1104 along
shores or the Omit* Are »bUgyagatala.''
lishing Something' l*nalt and -different
in the way of infillattica. This latest
pursuit, in the region Of wthe Mari-
times, sepeetallY Paliice Edward IS.
land, is' the colleetiOn and curing of
Irish mean,
Originally a product of » the Old
world, Irish MOBS, Carragheetaais
a specie of aariue» algae found abun-
dantly near arWaterfOr4:1, Ireland, in a
place called Carragheen, from which
the name i deeivecT:" -rt. was aisa se-
cured in some quantity from France
and Spain. alewever, the Canadian
supply seems to be almost unlimited
and the -quality "superior to the Eur-
opean product.
The' moss, a thick gartilaginous sea-
weed, grews en the lochs along, th,e
shore, and tens �t» it are • washed
ashore during stems. Maritimers,
armed with' long tooled rakes drag
the moss beds, whieh are generally
-
found in from six to twelve' feet of
water. The moss is .garefully dried
in the suns on wire trays about tell
feet by four, then washed in sea Wa-
ter, and dried agaiii. Fresh water is
very injurious to the 'product, so
great care must be taken to protect
it against rain. This drying and
washing process is repeated until
the original Shade of purple or bright
green has faded to a pinky white.
This is the Irish' moss of commerce.
When cured it is 'compressed into 100
to 150 pound bales and is ready' to- be
shipped.
One 'of the main constituents » �f'
this product of 'nature is mucilage. In
hot water it swells up and on (boiling
it dissolves. It is 'nutritious and is
used in the preparation of jellies, »ice
cream, soup and various other can-
ned foods': , The manufacturers of cold
water paints buy, large quantities and
in the cotton industry it is used as a
filler. Shoe and soap manufacturers
are also potential customers. But
the largest consumers are the brew-
eries which use it for clearing beer.
Bringing a price of from $200 to
$250 a ton, Irish moss furnishes a
welcome supplement to the fisher-
man's fluctuating income. -Future
prospects for this newly developed in-
dustry are very bright" and markets
will likely be pernianent. The pro-
duct enters the United States duty-
free, and freight rates are reasonable.
Last year, because of' the unusually
rainy summer Prince Edward Island's
crop of Irish moss was not very heavy.
per
cake
to insure
sweeT.,
sty bread
a
II. -OR' ONTO
5
I( Hotel Waverley
Sp•unta vz.:LT Cptaxos ST.
RATES
SINGLE . $1.50 to 88400
DOUBLE - $2.60 to $6.00
Special Weakly
Monthly Bates
AlitODERN
'QUINT
*ILL CONDUCT= ...
corivitaiNnY LOCOED
Akita ...
'
Close to nuijament Sandbag;
Universal, oTronto,.Mada
Leaf Gardena. FathimaMe
Shoiltaas Dict, Wrarfaulle
ammo. Theatre*. Cbunthea
-of Every. Destosninatioa.
• & M Powass„ Plexideot
•
•
.nannaia.
uS•
Volunteer today!
•••?•-:__ Join the Farm.Service Force and help
Ontario farmers produce foodfor Vic-
_ , tory. Be a Farm Cadet or a Farmerette
1 ____ and make a real contribution to Can- ,
--=-1.--- , ida's War Effort this Surrner. Hun- ....e.r.
deeds of farmers have registered, their ...,.
' need for help already, and more are I.- 44'
registering every day. Last year more
0 ' f...
. '•,.
than 14,000young men 15 and up and 3 '
. young women 16 and up,pitcheil in
and lent a hand. Thousands more are
needed this year. Get full particulars
from your High School Principal,
Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A.,' orw;ite On-
tario ,Farm Service Force, Parliament
Bldgs., Toronto. Volunteer TODAY!
• . 54
• REST: Partn.Service Volunteers are entitled
to wear thidistinctive 3" Crest (ridt)
sugitlied en apitpcalion to the
• r-Parm Service Force.-
s _.,
. als
_ s'• ' ' i„
a • , Ontario-
batARJO. iNUR-OEBARTMENTAL COMMITTEE - AGRICUL UM' '*
LABOUR EDUCATION AND DEPARTMENT or LABOUR, OTTAWA
Nea
;A:1•5