HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-03, Page 7ti
Ilerristere, Solicitor.; Etc:
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Phalle 113 ; Tore' 113
.MEDICAL
SEAFORTII CLINIC
• ..°114'..E.; A, . MOMA$TER,
graduate of -University of ' Toronto
The. Olinic fir"ulir ia4Plllllied �9ith
complete and modern •X-ray" acrd other
,nphtaad>ttie disiknoetia:`and'itherapeutice
..deur lent,
• Dr. F. J'. R. Forabsta 8 ebialiat in
dfaaealrea of - .the t, €j. none .and
ttbrost, : be at li Gini, • the, first'
Tgesdss in evory,month from 3 to 5
lm.
.Free +Well Baby Clinic will be held
on the second and 'last Thursday in,
every month ,from I, to 2 pm.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B,A., M; D.
Physician and Surgeon
' IN DR. '1J, IL ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: . Office 5 -Wee h Res. 5-J
' Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.'
Physician and Surgeon
Sneeeseor to Dr.. W.. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - Seaforth
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear; • lime and Throat , •
Graduate in Medicine; University of
Toronto.
Late • assistant New York Opthal
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefteld's,
Eye and Golden .Square Throat `Hos-
pital, London, Eng. -At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAF!ORTH," THIRD WED-
NEADAY in eacl}..month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 •p.m.; also at Seaforth .Clinic
Inst ' Tuesday of with Month, '53'
Waterloo Street South; Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
'Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in. Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth.
• EDWARD W. ELLIOTT-
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for• Sales Dates at The, Hugon Expos. -
'tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203,
Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
•LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
A.M.
London, Lv. H 9.00
; Exeter....,•-,- 10.17
Rensali 10.34
Kipper 10.43
Brucefield • Y , r. 10,5'5
Clinton, Ar. 11.20
.Clinton, Lv.
Brucelield
Kipper
Hensall.
Exeter
. London, Ar.
. SUNDAY ONLY
Toronto to Goderich
(Via London and Clinton)
P.M.
Toronto, Lv- 6.00
London 9.40
Clinton 11.55
Goderich, Ar. , . . 12.20
SOUTH
P.M.
3.10
3.32
3.44
3.613
4.10
5.25
C.N.IL TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Holmesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St.. Columban
Dublin :..
Kitchell
A.M.
6,15
6,31
6,43
..r 6.59
7.05
7.12
7.24
WEST
Mitchell 11.27
11.37
St. !,.Columban 11.40
Seaforth
opinton........... , •12.04
Bode ec>r ..........._18.35
TABLE--.'
EAST
.... 11.51
:[lot
ui
P:M.
240
2.60
3.13
3.21
3•.27
3,35
3.47
10.33
10.44
10.66
11.10
11.35
Medeth .. • ..... •, •.,.
• •-•• •
:, ll3iyth i .
Walton' • .
- taught ,
•••'aronto
WEST
Toronto
McNaught .......... .....a,,.
u .' W.L71gay1lliLLtheing-Gtty
22 5
r .Y:..•12,28
Aliblever .•..YYaw..i+•Y.YY.+w:.
• .41
......YY4b.1'tYY..Yb 1254
'
iljdyriea a a YW 1O)-
.
P.M.
4.35
4;40
• 4:49
4:68
5.09
5.21
5,32
3:45
A.M
CHAPTER d; :..•,.
Cherry Pyeorofitemember of the
Waafs, hurries to Lendoh to the
apartnant _ cot her friend, ..l]eniee,.
wino had . married the •. man she"
loved. On arriving obs learn6-.
that Denise in "fonder' ZOwea Sian: .
on, and that slier he :leaving that
nigkit to .avoid .meeting hint on
his return front„ .a trip' eo Ameri,
ea: Cherry admits she haii been
in Iove with Simon. Denise asks
her , •to stay and sgreet her :hue&
Nina, with the . bad ;learn ;e. Simon
arrives .but Clieriy .withholds` the
name. 4.4earning that the train .
to Dristol had Crashed..:: the .train--
tb t 'Denise .tea -Simon, ' and
,Cherry drive there, identify De-
nige'+acharred s_uiteaae, and as-
sume a .badly 'burned body is
hers. Months later Simon and
Cherry are married, but Cherry's
happiness is spoiled at finding
Denise's engagement ring in a
drawer . . . ' proving to Cherry''-"
that Denise was still alive.
Cherry diew a swift breath. She
felt the color drain from her cheeks.
Jerry Miller! Next to Denise he was
the one person she, had no wish ever
to meet again. She'd been trying so
hard to forget. .- '
Jerry Miller stood smiling at her,
Hehadm't. altered in- the ..least. He
still bad 'that rather lean, ruthless
look about • hint that was to attrac-
tive to ninny women:,' -Only -Che
wasn't one e of them. He said with;
evident pleasure, "Well! Well! So
we meet again." '
They' were dancing now,. not that
•OIi try :.wanted to. . dance with him:
She wanted to grab Simon and run
away from the party. She tried des-
perately not to let panic overwhelm
her. i�Irs. Hampden in intrgducing
her to Jerry _Miller, had forgotten
that she was married. So • far be was
unaware, of it. Would it be possible
to avoid. introducing him to Simon?
Somehow --she must keep from him
the fact that she was married to
Denise's „husbanli:••
.She tried to pull herself together.
Yes, it was 'qui'te a long while since
they'd met; No, she didn't know ex-
actly 'how= many months.
"I do, nearly fifteen." He held her
more closely. "Far too long to my
way of thinking. °I often -wondered
what. had; become of you," a
"Did you?"
;'I take it you never wondered what
had becoine of me?" .
"No."
"Listen, how about you and I go-
ing on from here 'to have, supper
somewhere?"' he murmured. "Let's
run up to town. I've" got my •car
outside. I .can., make it under the
hour: ''•1. warfn to talk to you, nd I
can't talk with . all these Teeple
amused rite?" •
She wanted to talk to him also, on-
ly not quite in the,•way he hoped. She
told him so, quickly, urgently, "I'm
not alone ,here, I-i'm wine":..!'
He grinned. "That's all right. No
need to explain. A girl as pretty as
you is ,bound to be here with a boy
friend. Still how about some other
day?
"I might manage lunch sometime;'.
she conceded tentatively, more cer-
tain every moment• -.that. she might
gain a great deal from just one talk
with 'hit
"What'll be fine. , . How' about to-
morrow?" .
"No. No, I can't imagine that."
"The next day, then?",
That would be Monday. She wasn't
due•, on duty again until six that eve-
ning. Yes, she Could manage to see
trim then. -
"All• right," she said. "Let's make
it Monday. I'm on forty-eight hours'
leave. I think I can just fit it in."
"Good girl! Where shall we lunch?
The Ivy, perhaps, or the Savoy? Or
shall ' we go somewhere quieter where
we can talk undisturbed?"
'i'I-1 think I'd:rather go somewhere
quiet" She hated herself 'as she
niede these arrangernents but shehad
to learn about Denise,
"Listen, I'll tell you what we'll do.
Let's meet ,UP at the Mayfair for a
drink, and then go 'on to some other
Place, for food. Will one o'cleelt suit'
you?" •
"Yes, I'll"be" there."
' "Mon'day. One o'clock at the May.
Tait," be said as he released. her
She nodded and then turned quiek-
.ly.. She • wanted to leave him now, to
rind, Simon and, If al'he could, prevent
their meeting-. But,. her heart :sank
as she save that Simon and Valerie
were- immediately behind her. "Oh,
there you are!" she said, ahrifle utt
necessarily.
Valerie smiled. "Your husband,
glheriy darling; is a most•..wonderf0il
dancer."
Simon- laughed. ",What rubbish!
It's you who 'make it alt so easy."
."Husband?" murmured' Jerry Mil-
ler. "I say, Cherry, you didn't tell
Me 3 u were marrled.
is „theyree.Y.e.d. eWay fr en the, .dance'
floor in, a ;alittle giroup".,. Tho1ig er-
ry longed to detach. Jerry fro it he
sd$nned deter nilrted' to remain- _ with
t7<iein,
."I"'ubtly I. should ren into: ;Cr err'
h y
egain. I"v',e often 'wondered what had
become of her," .he said converse=
tiouaily to; t Troon. ' '
When -fi,�aue 11o1nsd them, Cherry
hoped that Jerry'would be captivated
hY ,her looks., gut ,Atter a moment
or : two ,vete.' w'as devoting hiw;self
ctusively to her agein;,.•.leaving:Sheen
to, talk: to Lane.
Cherry puled ae Simon's rsleeve.
think we might slip 'away seen, dar-
tiatg ,:
4:4tery- :looked at her . ,reproachfully.
"You can't go yet. It's much too
ear:•rly.." , .
' •"Oh, 'yes, we ' can," said Cherry de,
termined>F , "Simon, •darling, Iet's go'
now, shall we? Valerie 'won't mind.
She knows you and I don't have much
chance to 'be, on our,own together:"
That, she thought, should show M.
Jerry Miller just how she felt about
her. husband, lest he should 'be under
any. delusion in the matter.- She held
'Out her hand to him. "Good-bye, Jer,
ry. It's been nice, seeing you again."
•- :Jerry held her ,hand 'far longer than
was necessary: • "Good-bye, cherry.
I'll be • seeing you."
On -the'surface those.:words meant
nothing. But his eyes told her the
time and the place just as if he'd
try" spoken the, very words aloud. She
feltthe color run up h'er"cheeks.
Simon' saw the rising color. He
saw, too, the way Jerry Miller, looked
at her. It made ,him wonder. He
trusted Cherry utterly, yet what was
it he'd heard about ,this „chap Jerrye
Miller? The name struck a chord in
his memory. He had heard it before
tonight, but not from Cherry, he felt
certain. .•Still, that -meant nothing.
She couldn't mention all the men and
women she'd known before they'd
met. Jerry Miller? ' Jerry Miller?
Ah. now he had it! It was Denise
who had mentioned him. What was
it she'd.said? Funny how he couldn't
remember. Then. in a flash he had
it, just as if Denise's letter were
there before him: "There's a new
man»who's been aroused quite a lot -
lately.' He's very taken up with
Cberry. His name's Jerry Miiier."
He sounded her about him as they
drove- -down the quiet country road.
"I haven't heard,you mention that
fellow Miller ,befoe, have I, Cherry?"
"No, but then I hardly 'know .him,
Simon. Ile wasn't really a friend of
mine,"
' Cherry moved a little along the
seat and snuggled nearer to her bus,
band. • "Don't let's, talk about him,
Simon."
"Rather not. I don't want to. It
was just . . - well, forgive. me, Cher-
ry. I don't want to sound like a jeal-
ous husband, but Ie hate to think
Yee might still want to run around
with ' him, . If I were really honest
with you I'd say that I'd much pre-
fer to know that you'll never have
nothing more to' do with bins."
Cherry stared straight 'Wore' bier
along 'the white ribbon of moonlit
road. Why in the world -bad Simon
had to say just that? There was
that pending meeting on Monday with
Jerry and for her own future's sake
and Simon's, there seemed no way
of escaping it.
"Oh, Simon darling, there's only
one man I want to run around with
now! I don't need to tell you what
his name is, do I? As for Jerry Mil-
ler .. . " her voice trailed .away. She
couldn't say that she wouldn't see
him again. Sete couldn't lie deliber-
ately to Simon. Still, she was allow-
ing' it to go by" default. The week-
end seemed ' now to promise difficul-
ties and evasions.. If Simon brought
,up the subject of Jerry Miller
again . ,
For Cherry that week -end was an-
other , little spell of heaven. Reso-
lutely she put all thoughts of Jerry
Miller and'Denise from her mind.
, Sunday was a lazy day. They sat
beneath the apple tree and played a
little game. - The 'war was overs .row.
Simon was back in his regular job.
Cherry was keeping house at the cot-
tage. "
"One day that will happen, my
Cherry."
' "I wonder when, Simon darling?"
"Heaven knows, but it can't go on
forever." °
"I suppose we're terribly lucky to
have even this. I feel so ,sorry' for
some,bf ttie girls whose husbands are
overise'8ia,"
Monday morning they drove, to Lon-
don Sispioir; knew Ch•err +-' wort du:
hack' at !the airdrome until six
tY'';clock- He Suggested they should
meet for Innch but she made . excus-
He dropped me at Piccadilly Cir-
cus. "You'll be all right, -darling?",
he •said.,. "Seems funny to be saying'
good.bya to you. like this" •
"I'll' be all right, Si:Mog "
" at time , do you expect to go.
beak ?'.,r • , . • ' .
• "I•'m lot, really quite; supe. I'•12 gd
denimawl+lh Labe •mast likely, I'm see%
%g -•:.iter at twelve tt'cleuk at Mary
Sha11'i4)' z•' : r
IVC let ieetit ee stile, only It
didit'i< ease .her" gOtteeletite Est ` it
"Didn't I?" ,• She met, his, gaze bold
yes, Jerry, I'm married,"
tape ',said'-gttleitly. "Thine is My hug
band, "Simon. Lindon. SIitron:, this
,Terry thfilier.,e1 kiaie'ty hint ages ago.
'We Met quite uneepe'ctedly* ageyinr-•this
evenings' e
''here a 'ere carriventionil greetinga
'Jerry could to '' 'erdefinite news Of
Denise. it w . 1 worthso .
4)U�,cl.El , melt
to . know keeth.OeePiPhif mind.
She I'eaned forward and- kissed her
husband. "Good-bye,. Simon darling
just a little while," t' •
"{good=bye my ew•eet. We'll meet
again very soon.!' --
Cherry found Lane' waiting for her
at Marshall's, Lanet'who had' so pinch
to' say that she didn't notice that'
Cherry's..' own- titshgh . • kept her More
than usually•occulif�a
"Love suis your."Cherry., It's lin=
proven, your looks,"
Cherry leugltel '"•leaven knows
,what it will del; {ta ,,yours! Listen,
What are we gteteikelie do note? I"t"s
ten past tWelYealtd4Ore free till one."
• "So are I I: rwal4;t"klO$uy a hat.
Only it's so difEettgArilete on a hat
When one's 4;1 ,undforin."
It took Lane sent; ;'time, but in the
end -she found one' -that suited her.
They shared a;.eaxiedo,their respec-
tive luncheon • appointments, Cherry
dropping Lane • on her way. Jerry
Miller was welting' for her in tlie.
foyer of the Mayfair -•
They had drinks in,the cocktail bar.
'the talk was atiperfioial, Jerry seem-
ed inclined to be ori his beat •behav-
lor this morning. But once they were
in •the Moulin. Rouge; sitting at a lit-
tle table as a far Corner, he •leaned
toward her. "I'mglad' to• find you're
not one of .those wives who are so
conventional that they go out no-
where except with ;their own 'hus-
bands." "
Cherry met his look squarely. "Ac-
tually I am, as 'it happens. Nat -so-
much from convention, but because I
prefer to be .with : nix own. husband:
But meeting you is rather different..
There -there are Dire or two ques-
tions I want to ask ypu," s
Jerry frowned; "I= don't think. I
like the sound of that.. Then you're
not lunching with me because you
find my oharm so ireeeistible?"
"I didn't find it irresistible when I.
first met you through. henise. I ,dori't
see quite wh'y I shouid find it any
more -so now,"
"Don't ,you? • I ;thought • it ` had
s,trengthened. Seriously, Cherry dar-
ling, you did want to see me just a
little, didn't your ,
"Oh, yes, I wanted Ito see you. But
not, to be . frank, for quite the reason
you imagine..Jerry;'••'isten, you and
Denise went -off "loge -
Were pin -were -ye
was „killed? I mean' .
i idn't 'you?
when she
. well, did
you actually see it•happen?"
Jerry stared at her. `.'I •say, what
is all this? Are you suggesting I
went off with Denise?" '
'"Well, didn't you?"
"God forbid! My dear .child, De-
nise was, all right for a bit of fun. I
was quite fond of her in a way, but
I most assuredly neves; coatemplahed
running off with her. Heavens above,
did your husband , think I'd bolted
with her?" .
(Continued Next Weelt) •
, VANISHING VITAMIN!
The vanishing., vitamin is "C." It's
the delicate member of the family
whenthe heat's on it blows!
Take extra special care' to keep bro-
ther "C" in good shape by not expos-
ing • him to heat, for long. For in-
stance, when you add canned toma-
toes or tomato juice t - meat soup,
wait till a'short time before serving
to do so,
BLANKET STATEMENT
Worn sheetsgive exti'awear when
torn in two and outer. edges made in-
to flat seam down the "middle. ' Ever
try doing this with flannelette 'blar.-,
kets? It's a win against wear and
tear! ' When your blanitets are at the
point of complete surrender sew. sev-
eral of thein together; cover with
cheery eetton print and 'tie •through
knots of delered yarn. - '
Tender Pastry
There is nothing particularly diffi-
cult about poetry making, though so
many peopleseem to regard a wo-
man who makes good pastryas pos-
sessed of sortie mysterious gift. It is
largely a'Matter of technique, at that,
Here are the secrets of- the art . as
disclosed by' tire- home economists of
the Consumer Vection of the Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture:
FLOUR -Sift before measuring. As
good pastry may be' made with all-
purpose as with pastry „flour but, if
substituting in a recipe Which speci-
fies pastiy flour, use two tablespoons
less of •all-purpose flour for each cep
of pastry' flour. •
FAT --Lard- or other Mild -flavored
_fact may, be used. The fat should, be
cold , (except When using )rot water
method) and should be ctrl, rather
than rubbed into the flour, .Ise 'two
knibes or a pastry blender and cut
until the••fat is in pie'ees: the size of
small peas,
WATER --Have the Vater very
cold; (except when using(the;ahot wa-
ter Method). Use Just enough' water
+to -hold. the dough together, Some
flbnrybsorb slightly More, --water
t?har,ers -
A- -Pastry
ro11and have a .b
turel lf: the douse} -_
ea' ''pa er ands stored l i : Cold ,/place
;Cor' p eve' hOters or ' . gift, +before -
rake r, ,Pastry can "e ".trent In this.
a,
OLL>M'Iteh otherwise goon
for e'everai days
rd'`
ride'' the 'dough. and roe
,ugh foe one 'crust•ata time.
DUNG. - Tever stretch paths
to melte+ it h. a ,pied tlI.i.� Rather, eade;
It intt ; too tin,.; Doeglt brat rias been.;
stretebed will shrink,:•and tough+exl. in'
hang. _ ..-
S> 1Ci.I.S For shapely gaelis ht the
.dough loosely over the bark of t,ie
•pie plate,hate eke :edge and Wick'
,with a fork, Fit : 4 second ple plate,
•,Lein the shell (lel-1111;1r
le.in an_up-sides
down _position. Inxert the pans, .for „
•the levet 5 minutes 'baking, retnavii g
the upper one so that the shell vi! :ll 12 : easIahatls
Pattern inside•' Tart shells • can bee , •% eug lard ;oy ni1d;.havorli
held. in' shape by using 'a single Isyer. cup cold water tappro± ... .
of ,clean, .dated' beans or.•peas ons fine' Mia flours and
dough:..;RReniove them for 'the last. Bee pieces are tiie 6#03.',14:1Rss :
minutes baking and keep them to.':be; • radually .add water and Dom ne:;,T '
used again and.•'again. ::til'• the dough clings' together. C
UPPER CR.'US1S-Roll . inch lar
get then the,:pie `plate and tuck the'
edge of thef, upper cruse under the, .;
lower, pinehing or frilling too ,edge.
Upper crusts need slits in, therm •'t0
allow, ;the steam to escape. Have up-
per etude. .rolled out before filling
the 'pie; that the lower' crust won't
htl,ve,,ay . lance ••to get -;soaked.,
BAKING --All pastry needeaa hot
oven,,.425-450 degrees P When there
is a Slung to be cooked; the tempera-
tures is reduced to 325-350 degrees V.
aftersthe first l0 or 15 minutes.
Plain Pastry
3 cat's sifted' all-purpose flour or
3 1/3 cups pastry flour
1% teaspoons salt ,
6 tablespoons cold water
3'a
eup lard 'or milt flavored fat.
- Mix flour and salt. Remove one-
half cup' of the flour and blend the
water into it, making a smooth paste.
Cut the fat into the'remeining Hour
until' the pieces are the size of small
peas. Mix in the Hour paste, combine
until the• dough clings together," Chill
before rolling. Makes enough pastry
for three 9 -inch ..pie shells, or one
double cruet and one 9-ineh shell, or.
three dozen 2 -inch ,tart shells.
Hot Water Pastry
cup lard or mild -flavored fat
'..cup_ bailing_ water,
1.% teaspoons salt
3 cups. sifted all-purpose flour or
3 •1/3 cups Pastry flour.
Cream the fat and stir in' the ,boil-
ing ':water a little at a time; cote
slightly. Add salt and flour, mixing
with a quick, • cutting motion; do not
stir. Chill before rolling. Makes en-
ough pastry for three .9 -inch pie
shells; or one double crust pie and
a 9 -inch shell; or three dozen 2 -inch
tart shells.
•
Whole Wheat Pastry'
1% clips sifted all-purpose flour•
2 cups pastry flour
1% (ups whole wheat flour
thehat,J
:e "until.:' ua 4r
United Nations prisoners `tn° C;nemyBerle "five mainly on hope �.
and Red. Cross food parcels. The • men shown above,,. enjoying
Divine Service behind enemy barbed wire, rely on:the, Red' Cross for.
other things besides food,_ such as sports equipment, libraries, medi-
cal supplies and educational material. -
'".. '* 'r 4. 4 •.y. q. 5.74 '" ,.k �, }.:.•f: :'.t
One of the Canadian Red:Gross Socsiety's „many yetai..,serlaices is
locking after Canadian servicemen and women in overseas hoepitakse
Shown above is •a, group of convalescent Canadian lads looking over
occupational therapy material supplied by the. Canadian Red Gross to
help them back to health. "somewhere in England."
'Apply NOW for your
New Gasoline. Licenses
and Ration Coupon Rooks
On March 31, 'the present gasoline licenses and ration coupon books
will expire. After that date no gasoline will be sold except on the
presentation of a 1944-45 ration book.
•
In-.his,own interests, every vehicle owner is asked to apply at once
for a new. license and ration- coupon book for each of his' vehicles.
Application forms must be completed in detail.
Commencing April 1, under the 1944-45 rationing plan, the opera-
tion of which will be basically the. same as•tltat now in effect, all
non-commercial vehicle owners will again bes.11owed a basic" AA"
gasoline license and ration coupon book, containing 40 units for a
passenger char; •or 16 for a motoricycle.
Similarly, owners of vehicles eligible for a"Special" category, who
can prove their need, will be granted an extra vocational allowance.,
fixed in 'advance for the year'ending°•March 31, 1945. In determining
the extra allowance - which will be measured" to individual needs
- the previous category and mileage of the car will not necessarily
be an impor t consideration.'
The extra vocational coupons will again be issued in books labelled
"Special", and each book will contain not,inore than 60 units. .To
permit constant review of the needs of each category applicant,- only
one "Special" -book, or portion thereof, will be issued at a time.
The Oil Controller also has the right to refuse any' application for,
, a "Special category, or to suspend any ration coupon book for
an infraction of the regulations.
The shortage of gasoline is still acute. Do not apply for a" Special"
category unless your need is urgent.
Gasoline for commercial vehicles will again be rationed. To assure'
themselves sufficient gasoline to carry on norna;a'l, business activi-
ties after March 3'15 -Operators Of commercial vehicles are urged•to
complete at once and in detail the required application for each of
their vehicles.
`On and after April 1; service station attendants Will not accept
gasoline ration coupons sunless the license plate number of the iliotor
vehicle for which' they were issued is written ix ink on each coupon.
Every motor vehicle must also display on its windshield a 1944-45
sticker indicating the category of the coupon book subnuttcd at
the time of theme 4se.
If the•owner of a motor vehicle sells,, transfers or diiehoies of k tai
arty why, ;ii is "iris Obligation to see that the gasoline license and
ration coupon' book for that vehicle is returned immedi-atcly to the
a
neer 'Regi,oaiat Oil Control Of ice.
To obtain a gasoTit c license -Ind eat,ori coupon _bootee. secut'e--an- t
application `birb>t at 'your nCarat'• 'Piero +lcete- •Study _gg_
form and fello:pf catefw11y the instruetidirdeektnteinedtheren,ha
'heir a R'(a47' lj;`%•) ; „ d !�,-tl. !, - - •arf.-.4,t... k --
When you receive your 1944-45 gasoline ration books • rand it carefuiiy:
Do not leave:a itlfyeiair car., lf,iiedikuse of your negiilence, it is Bost at
stolen, i .e Ply, ot-;bo,!eplgced--:..
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