HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-03, Page 54
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10:14.19,4,'Vaifft...1 Wexaaa,a, .I.eaVtate
APO400e0d a Vaio*!.-naa0ea'atal laielit4.-
land delle in the TO'xilb31, 40041,
'Fricla$, ovea4aF leeile,‘; ',1,!Ine deer ee,,!
ICeiPte' .eted,illeelle e`eieelileteld 'to oVen
4190, whiell. ItAH:be *so fOr Overseas,
boxes, Pk •.'t,1* Weal Iieyge from pet
glifs.014.1....7' .:.'i . . • , ,..• ..,,
Wimit.0* etlehret.ivieta:
aill*.'•",_VAMA01. - Xstol#1,00co. Seafa_. f
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riPT-9121
.0i: ' 44aiir; 11-1Plieni. Ae14e.
Ilfree'l GOnieg:::. -*COallett4Yecr..00#000
---Dig* .',X4414:0 0, Irlimaa.'•Witt*km;
the*v!es Mile:oXigaw,
torthetnah wee. a' IlkikOt.01:'e104.
eriegegt, wale Om the d141Its ItrOzet .ellY4P7-
111erre free -euchre. ;,IleVidn'i, Actr:44.1;!e(44Pett
was fureitthetr, by mr.,11044',A, 'ore*
Bed Cross g,tiChrif.'.-anti tiarle0
Hensall1,,SetAlii, Eine of the Red
:Crotis 40.1.0' e:snneekatal,-enebre and
danee--in:., S. 'A., Nii, JO, • Hay, on Fr
da evening -last,: With .13 tables in
play.; „ The *inners --were:, Wiwi;
first iVire;',W, R. Pougalirsonsolation,
Mrs. Geerge Ingram; gents', first, Gar-
field Broderick; consolation, William
Parke. Proceeds front:- the euchre
amounted to $21.50,
The lovely deuble'eevedding ring
quilt made and donated by Mrs. Ed.
1-lughes, of Hay, was drawn. for and .•
tl*f.
cigWi? YM
4/100 oty. 4)'
mni$1,04 01,1c9,4.4oxialg_;:ief.4 1,0Xatak
Trauckaaa.waa tifi
joro
:Of: **A f.Xicia„
.raluxtma900*-
Pant9.4 at Me, vlaa,9-,,,113-0,4901.'4Ifej
4.gort-iWere.30-0e.,etutt4eitt,.Udnaii
and MIgfte li/foreee, fetIenitWnoll• *Pe.
youggee' MeMbere « the PAty enie3e
ed playing brokitiole dutleg, the. Arlie
pare* the evening: Ali igireEitle
be donated to the 100a1 hinnip.orthe
Red Cross.:
..Wounded in Italy-
IVirs. William Pie, cif 11040411, re-
001Ved official Word team! Ottaeraon
Tuesday that her -3*0141X0.04 brother,;Anii-ireatt Glermer- Preeten 40.1.nOeit
21 years of age,, had ,been wolin400,
canon in. I 1, .Prieto -enlisted
With the Lilt Anti-Aliera,ft" at Lon-
don, received. six weeks!' training at
London,: and else Weekietreining
at Siissex, before going- over-
seas in August, 1941. Preston has
been a resident of leensall since
three years of age aud.' received
education in the schools here. Hie
father, -William Lenon, resides at
London. Howard emen, of Varna,
is a 'brother. 1V1x. Joseph Marshillan
and Miss Viola Lemon, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Clarence Volland, of Hen-
sall,; are sisters. "
A. tieeond, cable received by Mrs.
/NINE CENT a word
,JF (minimum 25c) is
• all that it costs you 'for
a classified ad. in The
•Huron Exposiibr. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,060 families.
If you want to buy, or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41., Seaforth.
•
The Huron Expositor
•
qbeSNAPSI-10T GUILD
AUTUMN SNAPSHOOTING
46
Sunbursts, such as this one, make attractive enlargements and deserve
a permanent- place in your photographic album.
rirODAY thera is no closed season
-1-on photogratihy and.lateAutumn
is Vietorially one '-•of thei Year's
richest hunting grounds.
Get out Mader the open sky.
Watch for the, rolling mases of
heavy clouds. Watch for the distant
haze, the occasional sunbursts that
add touches of startling beauty to
the quiet, Warm tone ti of the Au-
tumn landScape or blaze out in
sudden shafts of glory • across the
stretches of stilt water.
ing a sunburst on a day in
..—..anitiann, is net a diffictilteefttteae
e het tnee phoLtieraptref-MuSFeseateh
his technique if he wat-ftrillrtibtainr
the reeetinirere71-3ce-Witirr, /tate
experience you an setratteunburet
approaching long beferti the lengthy
• thefts of light- begin to breath
through. atid. calculate, froth The pie
Bitten of the hOWe
streaks will be Slanted.. Thie "Ott
Permit you to einieseqf prep
, ground totittifilifyttleie! deardifiii& 40)::
, feet of the prespeetive display.
Iheie when the ,041ileti1'et RIMetleie
you can very easily perfect you
composition with slight alterations
of position -and shoot , before the
picture' vanishes.
In taking sunbursts, filters must
be used with judgment, net inclitt-
criminatelY. Sometiines the light
shafts will be distinctly bluish and
the clouds a yellowish -gray. TJnder
such conditions a filter will actually
cut down the brilliance. ofathe ef-
fect. At other times, the shafts Will
be white and the clouds bluish. Here
sthe-41424-rielltelarjew do n the cloud
a aygleseues7:ifi,.te:lleormeontrast filter like
te.:0 Pi 4-
to register Wftrilltil_bfelliFileee
EXPOS111.-7111nS t-be---tiateitkett.
fully'. If the filet is much overex-
posed the image and the brilliance
of the sun thefts may be lost. If
thafilin vele:reposed; part1ciiar-
y etsed onoyelicree-
fell clouds,' the" darkeit parts; er tte
*tide 'ine$ homeftp 1?11,41,1s 4 -At
itfigucive4-,tili'd; ^hence
print. ,
John 'Van Guilder
0A•,
$d pieistlinn11, Tlfhe'
41-1,.j,, noW nualt
orrip#10i- •
n.i4f,1;:i4,440,0t1Of 2fne.
dace e Ato Weaic'e,
issile, T4.4-.44lPit•ACUr.6.
J0114.-Wlier
1aprieakeillin,;#0.11:14 &Meted the, Imre;
•lyTohn 09141;t4.
1190.*EXT 318g,i4$111t3/74 'WON!. .1)Y Mr.
hae
read Mite Xan#, Pia en.
Gare1441,*, clampBorden,
spent tkee,Wq#F,Auctv. his Parents,
'Mr. -.43404teepeeese ABM. • .
te. TeMe'N gee Camp. Borden,
ewnaT•Snx alAwr.".:1144M-r-ngi.dro'rVig:ili*M111:1104:. a
LAC. -Keit.h1413.11044-..nlak of Trenton,
penwt i, 114
ate48-htryglepaivo! ch
tibiasu' waitenkwlthbus ,
with bes grandmother, Mrs. A. 13uch-
anan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and -Wayne
of. Wingliem, were week -end vieitors
With ,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Pte. Cyril -Coughlin, of Camp Bor-
den, was a week-enclevisitor with' his'
wife and babe%
TUCKERSMITII
Tuckersmith Farm Foruseeeeonces-
sions 2 and 3, met on- Montliy eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McLellan with an attendance of 20
adults and , eight children. After an
interesting and thoughtful discussion
period, recreation time was spent in
euthre. •
A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.
and Mrs.' McLellan. Lunch was sere
-
ed by -the hostess and lunch commit-
tee. .
The next meeting will be held at
.the home of Mr. and Mrs:Ross Broad -
foot on Tuesday evening, March 7th.
DASHWOOD
Henry. Becker, • Sr., well, known,
former of, Hay Township, residing
, near Dashwood; passed away early
•.Tuesday in his 77th • year. Mr.
Becker had lived .all his life in this
community and Was a njonaber of
-Zion Lutheran Church; Dashwood. In'
1896 he , married Cliristena Gloor, of
Logan Township, why ,survives; alsci
four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Brandt;
Mrs. R. J./Eckstein,' both of Kitchen-
er; Mrs: J. W.' Ten -Eyck, of. Water-
loo, and - Elfreida, at home; seven
sons, Henry Beckler, Jr., and Rudolph
of the 16th conceselan, Hay Town-
ship; Valentine, of Dashwood; Ed-
mund, at ',home; Albert, of Kitchen-
er; LAC. Otto; R.C.AeFe Dauphin,
Man:,; ,•and :Vernon, near Zurich;
three sister, Mrs .• Mary Iftartene, of
Dashwood; Mrs. W. Beiber, of Cone
2, Hay; Mrs. Ed. Stire, of ,con. 14,
Hay; four brothers, John George and
Charles, of Hay, and William,. of
Stephen Township. The funeral will
take place Friday at 2 p.m., followed
by •a service, in the. Zion Lutheran
Church at Dashwood at 2.45, with interment. in the Bronson Line Luther-
an cemetery. •
-McKILLOP •
Observe World's Dar of Prayer
Duff's Chureh„ McKillop, held the
World's Day of Prayer at the home
of Mrs.' Chester HendersOn on Friday
taste'. Mrs. W. J. Patton, president of
the W.M.S., opened. the meeting, the
theme being, "And the Lord wonder-
ed that there was na intercession."
Hymn 252 was sung and Vie scripture
lessonwas given by Mrs. Patton, tale
en from Isaiah. This was followed
by a hymn. The second part of the
Program was taken by Mrs. Chester
Henderson, president of the W.A., and
was opened singing. Hymn 399.
-"Frank/Ivens° for intercession" was
led iby Mrs. Herald Lawrence and
prayers were given by Mrs. John Gor-
don and , Mrs. Herald Lawrence.
Hymn 255 was, sung,' followed by a
splendid talk by Mrs. N. R. Dorrance,
taking for her topie "The Value of
Prayer." Intercession for the refin-
ing •of the spirit of mankind was Ted
by Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. Pat-
ton favored the ladies with a beauti-
rendered soh), accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Henderson, Hymn 568
was sung, followed by. prayers: by
Mrs. Ivy Henderson and Mrs.; Joseph
Hogg. The meeting closed With the
National .Anthem. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
OROMARTY
Personals: Mrs. William Houghton
and her ion -in-law, Prank Stagg, and
Frankie Houghton, in Mitchell; Mr,
and Mrs. E. Luxton, Thames Road,
with Mr. and Mrs. Llesrd'Sorsdahl;
Mrs. Besale 'MacDonald and Milq
Olive ,Speare in Mitchell; Mies Jean
Cole,' the teacher at No '6 seh,00l,
'With her parents at Russeldale; Pte.
Frank Scott,. Camp Borden, with his
wife and parents; Mr. and Mite,. Wes-
leY Russellami little daughters -Mar-
garet, with Mr. and Mrs: •John Wal-
lace; ' Mies Hazel Laing, Waterloo, at
her' home here. , ......-
The sermon on Sunday morning de-
livered by Rev, W. A. MacWilliam
was from Gehesis 19i26: "But his
wife looked back from behind him,
and became a pillar of sale"- The tine -
;alai selection • by. the young cheir was
a solo by Gorden Houghton with Mrs.
Kenneth McKellar 'taking the alto in
the refrain. „icy roads.(preeented a
full attendance at. church. •
, • , World's' Day of, Prayer
On Friday afternooe a, joint meet-
ing. of the Stiftta-United Church and
Cromarty auxiliaries of the Women's
Missionary Societies assembled toge-
ther in the Sunday school room of•
. 'setdirteria.tre-Cirorgh;er"'"•"•
•-• The -prOgrant-StifFit_11&eld Day oi
W5-Yer was followed throughcht ihe
MaeWilliam-a
Mrs. Artbur Kemp .as leaders. We.
MaeWilliam gave a talk on the theme,
'And the Lerdewon,deretd ehat .there
wee /leiette`eeeeot.!* 'knee/as -VON
-rnereChe.e.', ',444:ifftelc.,A,;44tt. tiv
• Idfil, Ite44. 'Oar,. . 4.4':.11.1!'0005d li
'IriVittrtilltiAtiltt‘t
very ititeretititiC ro,10.1066,,A.1:444.
by etreiv. eitiritite etee Thee, t eettii
Sre antilitre; 11, OWL .. 4 „dot, .v)„,ati,
Ol„ wiper
ClITInIngb4nlient Moi1s
b4ced:t42,1e01;ilAneforirhe
'i:1tc:tlro,44iii'eartou
bro.m418-
„wish her
speedy recoYert ' •
teweledva.y08. w'rgen:07/1141clidaid up for a
Mr. Robert 'Pereeyt.eisited with Mr.
and Mrs. IlarOld ,,,74ilden and Mrs.
• Cook Blyth- .te
Mr.eLliner SeUrn,, Az' the
Centralia, siPettt the !el -end With his
wife and. Mr. and Meet Seflers.
Mr. Daeld Johnstonjeturned to hie
home last 'wee Is is feeling bet-
ter.
_
Mrs. Robert 1140att has been with
her parents, Mr. :and litrs. Jos. sel-
lers. Mrs. Sellers had been very low
for some,, time and passed away on,
•Sintrlay ;evening.
Mrs. Edward Sohnistton epent part
ofst week wid her sister, Mr.
William Whitfield, who has been sick
for some time.
-Mr. Spence McKinnon left last
week for 1,sondon b train in a mili-
tary camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sharpie in Turnberrjr.
CQNSTA_NCRT
The World's DaY ,4 Prayer was
held on Friday last in 'Consta,nee
United- Church with Mrs. E. Adams
presiding for the service. The theme
,Was "The Lord • wondered why 'there
viras no intercession Mrs. Adams
gave a short message 'to those jellied
together in prayer, saying whet a
great brotherhood thWorld's ropy or
Prayer had brought forward when all
races and colors of fifty different he -
tions ,joined around the glebe in
Prayer. No barrier Or racial rnichm
derstanding separated them. • These
brothers and sisters came from all
Parts of the werld and joined iin
prayer. Mrs. " Willie* Britton, Mrs.
P. Lintigay and Mrs. E. Adams offer-
ed prayer, ,.after which a hymn was
sung, :aild the following then led 'in
prayer: Mrs. Wm. Britton, Rev. Men
zies,,Iftr. and Mrs. T. McMichael. A
reading, "Al Beautiful Recipe," was
given by Mrs. Rost McGregor; duet
by Mrs. John Carter and 'Mrs., GeOrge
McElwain, entitled "Somebody's Pray-
ing; For You," and /accompanied by
Mrs. William. Jewitt. Mrs. C. Mont-
gomery -gave a splendid addveee, on
:"Prayer." Mrs. Wm. Britton and Mrs.
C. Montgomery sang -a duet entitled,
"If I Find My Soul I Fin' d It in Thee."
The second 'chapter orthe study book
was 'taken by Mrs. P. Lindsay on "The
Blessing of Health." Mrs. Britton led
in prayer and the 'Mizpah benediction
olesed 'the meeting. ' The collection
*as for the Chinese relief.
Home Burned
The liege frame honae of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunlop, Hullett Town-
ship, on lot 8, con. 8, wee burned to
the ,ground on Wednesday of this
week. While the men were doing
chores they -noticed the house on tire
and had to rush in and remove Mrs.
Dunlop, who is confined to her bed,
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Orville Dale. As the wield Was blow-
• ing towards the barn, it was with
difficulty -that they save&it.•
VARNA -
. „
We are Sorry to reportethe serious
'illness Of. Mr. R. G. Rei II.R„ Who
was taken to London Elespital. Mon-
day, where everything that can he
dole for his health will be done, and
we will listen with interest for best
results, and his many friends hope
for the best. •
Word reached here of the death of
Margaret Jane Peebles, widow of the
late G. R. Keyes, Of Colborne, a for-
mer resident of the Babylon. Line.
Miss Florence Smith, of Seaforth,
spent the -week-ead with./ her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith/
fA euchre; and dr ce on Friday,
March 3rd, wttll be/5onsored by the
War Service Club. Music will be rue-
eished by the Brucetield Music Mak-
ers. Doors open at. 8 p.m, so come
early and enjpy yourselves._ There
willbe a tuna counter. --
LAC. William McAsh, "of Pendleton,
Ont., spent the week•end with Mrs.
McAsh :andlittle sons at the parental
' ,The :Red Cross drive is now on,
the campaign being opened with a
concert held in the hall Friday nighit.
. A good program was put On ,by lbcal
talent and the children of Varna
school under the leadership of their
teacher, Mrs. G. E. Beatty. We make
special mention of the Parade of Na-
tions where each pupil „•eppeared• in
costtime, also Mrs. Lae/lean, of Bay-
field, gave ;two numbers, accompanied
by ,Miss Welsh of- Ripley., Rev. Reba.
Hern and, Mrs. Keyes, of Goshen, 'gave
a selection, accompanied by Mrs,: Lee
McConnell, Mrs,. Pilgrim at (the piano
and"Mr. Adain Wilson on the violin,
also Mr. Geo. Wilson, with his fife, as
well as a couple ef songs: Proceeds
amounted to $28.75. Mr, M. Elliott.
as chairman, introduced Mr. Dagg, of
Zurich, who was the guest- speaker of
the evening, who gave a very inter-
esting and instructive talk on the
work the Red Cross is doin.g-all over
the world, and how it originated. Mr.
Dagg Made an urgent appeal for help
in the oresent and future:Work.
le
9Tileft RELISH
Relish supply getting it little low?
Make What you ,have go farther by
mixing equel uantiLeee of . chopped
,atriu raw apple Vr-RIM-Iiittite
1 othilf -hiT F1tT Make jeit
ereeegh . for one meal as „the ,apple
sant
lug 'en hour. . . . And ellfertlifeitellati
tra e or, for times wheneh ,creiek seh-
ti lite irt needed, her
feestiet4.,. 'Celt -' fed-.
I*1.klfthe„.. he t� OA
neat,. 111.4t1..iepitta4
#141,44.4finf iff 'ttb�
ea., brain and Berea, Left,over
Veide, vittel,,gar ova eiternettilin.
gt*ee
and the elelde Ye'r' boozy
'itfr uoiarm clO4v'•
'
c.0,11.. 1isiiii
•,, I
4,00 ;Fran. -gxpc , `".„ .,„
tt.
4C.C44e,efic,,,
."15517 'TV
0,494a,• n 170 g airtriti 444- ptalt4,de4:prgeo: #141'
0**).1:7 Ofilittii140;it tve
•elege te qatka,a4•0; ef.
nnbing and basebaii..erifiree' teing"tlite
eussed oiler Ilineheort-411,4 _fler
tables, thousatele ef men and wen
whe !lever- before pleated a eititiO
vegetable. seed, wad eleelient fe.Ter.
the Vrogreits of their carrots, Cueeme
:hersand; cOrn,
•
Die le Well
A great deal of -usefel, experience
Was gained from Victory gardens and '
some lessons learnee. Most import-
ant , of the latter was the need for
thorough preEminary. cnIgvation.- Irt•
a great many cases this was not done
lasteyear and as e. result the gardener
leiii"bri his knees half the sManner
fighting twitch and other weeds. that
should have been thoroughle,eredieee-
ed in the first piece. .
Where at' all possihle, the, experts
advise, fall plowing or digging of the
land to be gardened. Then it should
be cultivated thoroughly- again iii the
spring. The objective is to have the
soil worked up, fine and free of weeds,
especially twitch, before the seeds
are planted. Rather than rush in the
radish, carrots and peas at the first
opportunity, old-timers advise waiting
for another week if necessary, and in
the meantime cultivating 'thoroughly
and deeply. This extra work before
the rows are planted will repay itself
many times over in the hoeing and
weeding it saves later after the. gar-
den is planted.
4
.,,Have a Plan •
Even the tiniest and .simplest
Via -
tory garden ,will benefit from a plan.
In fact when space is extremely Bea-.
ited a. plan is even more vital be-
cause it saves room.
In plotting, minimum widths be -
tweet reWs range from 12 inches for
Such narrow things as lettuce, car -
rota, beets, to 15 inches for beans
and spinach, , to 18 inches for•'corn,
tomatoes and potatoes. These dist-
ances, it should be remembered, are
minimum. If more can be afforded,
cultivation, weeding, thinning and
other care willbe easier.
Space an saved by alternating
quick maturing things like radish, let-
tuce ancDspinaqh, with tenger matur-
ing vegetables such as swiss chard,:
beets, , carrots and beans. The. first
meted will be up and used before
the latter require all the space. An -
Other old-tinie saving device. is to
plant squash, pumpkins, cucumbers
along the edge of the garden or the
edge of the corn rows.
Seed Supply
Seed supplies are not going to be
exactly plentiful this spring, but In
general the situation is improved
Slightly from a year ago. Dealers are
confident that they can meet all de-
mands if orders are placed early and
some leeway is allowed:in varieties.
It may not always he possible to get
the exact variety Of carrot. bean or
tomato Wanted, but at least some-
thing very similar will be available.
NEXT WFEK-Big Yielding Vege-
tables, Grass Care and Seeding.
Now In Full Swing
The eearch for a satisfactory sub-
stitute for rubber has been going on
for -many 'years in :.many countries
and much research has been linked
up 'with petroleum. Chemically Speak-
ing, rubber and petroleum, are closely
related. In a rubber tree, nature ar-
ranges carbdn and hydrogen in Buell
a way that the mixture farms rubber.
In oil-bearing sands deep underground
a different pattern of these same ele-
ments gives 'petrolieutn. , Carrying on
.the experiments for years,.,research
chemists found • that ethyl alcohol
would produce butadiene, a" product
very much like rubber, and still later
it wasdiscfikereel that the same buta-
diene could' be made indirectly 'from
petroleum gases. This was the be-
ginning of one of the tykes of syn-
thetierubber now being produced at
the government-owned Polymer Cor•
poration near Sarnia, Ont.
Canada's-youngest industry is man-
ned by eager enthusiastic young peo-
ple, A casual observer would atfirst
be amazed ,at the intricate work un-
dertaken by white -clad, women tech-
nicians in the various laboratories of,
the plant- Their • job consists of
checking the eheericals that. go' into
the making of the now famous buna-
and butyl rubber. They test
styrene and butadiene, the main in-
gredients hf , Thee operate
huge control paatili; that check the
purity of gases. They measure the
tensile strength of the finished syn-
thetic in eriachinee twice their own
size. The complexity of glass tubes,
dials and retorts proves no mystery
to.tbe lab girls,:;: Although the major-
ity -of them are just -out of high school
many are university graduates with
previous laboratory experience. .
In the chemistry department of the
ITniversity of Western Ontario, two
courses were organized at government
expense. A three months' course til-
ted the girls for less highly techniCal'
jobs in the laboratory, while the oth-
er course, lasting for six months,
trained them for more •complicated
work.
, Although the plant sprawls over the
equivalent or 20 city blocks,. only
eight acres are covered with perman-
ent buildings. Connecting these build-
ings are five miles of steam, petrels
01171 and water pies, electric cables,
telephone wires and robot control
tubing. The plant is more,ch less a
aelf-contained village of ten ,big "fac-
tories," each as large and as com-
plex as a good -size munitions plant.
Bordering its twenty-two streets. it
is Stile rejaeget__Oseewn hes
hall; general _store. briweinefaley. 008i
office, polios--401,14irtrIleill, -^tra e4 et,
and -dining halls., It even has its own
[tete JfJiiTk. one„_tie
dining halls transformed, and its -own
ball park.
The actual beading of Polymer is
a remarkable achieventenie-not only_
for the sfieed of its cOnstruction,
lts-
extent and complexity. but the types
of work undertaken Within the name
piny grolintlfe, It Mae hot aeon Inge&
ht Met' itTinfee that the plant produe-
ee not only lema-S and butyl tnibber,
bftt aleo its Oketv etxiene °Untadiene,
You are cor0,411Ir in
the New Spring
our Winery ..Pe
delighted wi
' • : ••.:^e-esee
tki0..seflaV'-..Nevie...0i4,s
,
Jut bIt u lintO,:j14
"Spring feeling:"
Cordeh
with flower, ribbarkeed•
veil tetras. Many --ef the
° silksand felts have itait'ell
straw trims.
• ":
Sailors, Pill -Box. Types,
Turbans and Tams -- new
Dutch hets, and ChinClii;
inspired Coolie hats, that
you'll just rave about
when you see them!
• '
The new, colors include ,
Spitfire Red, Sunni -Blue,
Strato Grey, Horizon Rose,:
Chinese Jude, Cream
cog, Country Beige, Tor-
quoise, and, of course, lots
of Black, .Navy • and,
Brown.
IN A WIDE 'RANGE OF
PRICES FROM
•
•
IF Irp JEW, YOU'LL BE SURE TO FIND IT AT
and isobutylene . . . mere words to
a casual observer. To ari engineer
and chemist it means that Polymer
has no counterpart anywhiere in, the
world today.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Everyone who cottributes to , the
current National •CainPaign for funds
of the Canadian Red Cress can rest.
assured that itis more than worth-
while. The stories being told by re-
patriated men of the Forces return-
ing from the "twilight existence"
enemy held territory testify to that. •
The rations doled out by the • de-
taining power are meagre, and with-
oet the weekly iuflove of supplies
through the Red Cross, men behind
barbed wire would soon weaken and
sicken and become unbelievably mis-
erable.
, Again and again, the repatriated
tell of Russian prisoners denied the
life-saeing stream of food parcels
who died like tiles, from , malnutre
timi and lack of proper attention.
Sports equipment and betels, for-
warded by the Red Gross, have made
the difference between monotony and'
a livable existence for prisoners . of
war. British and Allied prisoners
who also come under , the:benefit of
Canadian Red Cross epasielgs have
warm praise for their worth.
•
The "proof of the pudding" is fount'
in this unvarying, masa • of praise,
voiced by all repatriates.. The activi-
ties of the Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety . the generous contributions
of loyal., Canadians throughout the
Dominion, and the energy and .eafee
that has gone into the paebieg: and
sending 'of shipments of supplies, has
proven its worth. - •
Many lives have been' saVed. Many
more lives will be saved. From the
beginning of wartime campaigns for
funds, Canadians have made plain.the
fact that they feel that the. Canadian
Red Cross does -take god care of our
men • overseas, our men in prisons
camps -our "brothers" who haver
been bombed and made destitute
through enemy action.
This year . . with the wee reach»
ing its decisive phase,. . . Canadians
are being asked to givb a little more.
The need is greater. :-Canadian. Redi
Cross is depending on YOU!
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
-
The World's News, Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An international Daily Nty,sfiatfr
is Iretfatul-Constreetive-finbiased-Free-fronrSeris
ism -Relit-oriels' Are Timely and Instructive and---lir-Ditir
wa-the---Vileeklylliagazirre-Sectiort,'
Muke-
th5 Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the „Home.
- _. •
Ti—TraYi§t"riiiSeTifice•Poblishing Society
One, Notivai Street, Boston,, Massachusetts
Price $12.00' Yearly, or Sib° a Month.
SeCtiin, $2.60.a,Yoat,
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents:
SAMPtit COOter
7c•