HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-07-21, Page 5r,.
•
POP
•rA#plieanf hul?1eli e d fleet/
dng at 440 h0a4 osr M wre,-
1J1?csds•'y. -.
xePrese09tiQQ ` r00451. ' the
DulSetti s1 Cb:, ;wa• 10014 'pv the
president,,sMrr?'het�..?clri
n
asingi ,.s 4tr;Oi.e,.tA on„aL Antbe�m,'Ra'p.
Dr. H lriord 'led 'in pYrayer and read.
the seri itug«e legsok. Following the
Completion of the routine ,business, a
wiltwas completed by the ladies.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the 'hostess, assisted by her .daugin
tete, Misses Ruby, Pvelyn, Audrey,
Rite and A.uieen. •
Altar Society Appoints officers
The annual meeting ,pf St. Patrick's
!Church Altar Society was Yield in•the
parish • hall with a large attendance.
Rev. Dr. Mulles presided and the
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. George E.
Holland, presented the financial state -
anent with a report of the activities
of 'the past year. The officers re-
signed and a note of thanks was ten-
dered for their co-operatic:n. The fol-
eowing officers were appointed for the
ensuing year: President, Mts. Jos,,
!Cronin; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Dan -
Cel Costello; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
Patrick Ryan; 3rd vice-president, Mrs.
Daniel' O'Rourke; secretary -treasurer,
Miss Molly. O'Connell.
Personals: Brother Martin, Pres-
entation Brothers, Montreal, is spend-
ing a, month with his parents, r.
and
and Mrs. John Walsh; Mrs. Peter
and daughter, Marlene, Detroit, with
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Byrne;
,Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman - an'd sons,
David, Jack and Paul, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell; Pte,
and Mrs. Joseph Givlin, Brantford,
with Joseph Givlin; Mrs. Borden
Bayes and sons, Ronald and Jack,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Walsh; Miss Genevieve McCarthy and
1Viis's Vera Feeney have returned to
Toronto after spending their vacation
at their homes here; Albert Kraus-
kopf and Nicholas Krauskopf attend-
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
' John Zettle, in Waterloo; Joseph Ev-
ans, Windsor, and Frank Evans, R.C.
N.V.R.,. Quebec,, with their mother
Mrs. 'Katharine Evans; Corporal Dal-
ton Burns and Mrs. Burns and son,
Gerald, London,' with Jr. -and', /Mrs.
Frank Burns; Mrs. Jordan and son,
Stratford, with 'her sister, Mrs. Wal-
ter Carpenter and Walter Carpenter;
Pte. Leonard Steinbach, Hamilton,
and Mrs. Steinbach, ;London, with
laibbOtt. 01:04 p
it
�aA;#'�a, , M�'ione�; ���• ;Mrb: ?V[�;., >�ehiktr
ni . 'ebIPR” 'sus o Rote t'l.:so . �
t
f. d�, � .t�lltlod . #s ?�e�,�J tT'� '� , � •r
f 'O i�j a 1>R''; F AI?4 S►i ri
rStni r ':Gordon, st o
'SOS Mary :$Ad. JflAil.a l(? g1lA!,
Morten lalPang and. 119.r9thr 'jorda L
spent the '064:71414 Ate Turr4kltliPe
'Grove; Mee Josepleine pinadamo, To..
rpnto, is vacationing .witi)''her sister,.
112fss Mary- °innamo;- -Mr, and lira.
Thomas Butters' - and Mr. ands Mrs,
Fergus Stapleton. at Zurich; *Ire.
Daniel J. Carpenter has returned. to
Milwaukee after 'spending .three
weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Teresa Redmond.
Huro.r< aandBruoe
(Continued from Page 1)
ies are 'ever moving onward.
It has been - suggested, he said, that
I give you the date of the election.
That 1• cannot do, he declared,, but I
will say that it will be prior to June
15, 1945. and I do not know that it
will not be sooner,
When the election comes there, are
three things that the people will have
to decide, he said,• 1st, Has the Gov-
ernment done its duty by Canada in
their contribution to the war? 2nd,
Have we prepared to. meet the diffi-
cult time of the post-war 'period? 3rd,
Whom do you want to represent you
at the peace table?
The present government should be
re-elected on its record, he said, We
have had to. erect control to stop in-
4lation, the' effect of 'which will be
apparent after the war. He "told of
thea high prices during and after the
last war, and then he said there was
the great drop, the, depression. It is
true, he said, that farm produce had
not been allowed to rise, but neither
had other prices.
We have done Certain things that
we would notdo' as Liberals, except
under the stress of war. While this
government has not done the popular
thing,. it has done the proper thing;
he• stressed, and what we have done,
he said, would provide the prosperity,
and happiness of our people in the
future.'
Speaking of unemployment, he said
the matter which was not going to be
an easy task, but the government,
with the plans it has formulated, has:
Public Notice
PLEASE CO-OPERATE 'IN: PARKING YOUR
CAR
Make'. sure it is within the lanes marked on the
pavement. "
Do not Park in any Prohibited Area, or the law
will be enforced.
CHIEF OF'POLICE
Seaforth.
ONE CENT a Word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. Ani
Ad. that each weep'' 'll *each and be read by more
than2,00 families.
, ..,.
If you want to buy. or sell anything, there' is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor clarified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
r,
Ex i` .r
Thc
Huron
i4
„ dRAs
JO
illfe ds $osel},, aae 'sli
;the 1/119 ilial 've: "l
'Ostk.,acne` Bbr
xpfll tic►d? a a> der the ,est wart
We-0411,Wis tp ba, re?,reite 'te',
tie sack ;WO aii4;°• pug;. Voice''wi'1l
t err oasld > abJ4a•wei. t.vhan eer.�.
is l i oWf>a.: 'fie !awe Colne ,:.
period, Of reOQpstxncG on .:wboru. `dQ
Yen wait at' the Pea e,:table? Senn
B,pe:clten #0e—legit the Vienne gr the
heekground, he said. Mr. 'Caldwell is
very able, but has he the visien to
+- represent •C•aneda? There is at pres-
met only -one man, he said, for this
'most impofitant Job, and that is. Prime
Minister .. Mackenzie ding, . I have.
'been" associated with' him for five
'years, he declared, and have observ-
es} the working of his mind, his lead-
ership, and I have no hesitation in
saying that na higher quality^ -of lead-
ership can be given.than he, has giv-
en.
We have made mistakes, but•if any
government has tried td, carry on the
things that will win this war and pre-
pare for after the war,i• the King gav-'
ernment,-hes done it.
1 ask you to bear in mind this gov-
ernment's record will be a glittering
page in history, and I believe that
Hon. Mackenzie King is the man. to
represent Canada when the new world
is being constructed 'and reborn.
Resolutions
The following _resolutions were en-
dorsed:
"We, the Liberals of North Huron,
meeting in Wingham, express our loy-
alty to our King and the British Em-
pire and our feeling of pride in •the
splendid record of courage and'devo-
tion she has shown in •the cause of
freedom."
"Resolved that we express our con-
fidence and loyalty in the leadership
of our Premier, Rt. Hon. W. L Mac-
kenzie King', and our admiration of
his statesmanship in the, realm of in-
ternational politics and also our cop'-
fidence in the • leadership • of Hon.
Harry Nixon, our Provincial leader."
Dr, "A. R. Campbell, of Hensall,
president of the Huron -Perth Liberal
Associati9n, gave a short address in
which helstressed the need of proper
organization.'
• The meeting was called to order by.
H. C. MacLean, of Wingham, • after
which Mr. Frank Fingland was nam-
ed chairman for the :evening. Mr. W.
Sutherland, of Goderich, acted as
secretary.
Th±� � +oiliest Cx $', rife
r
From North. Bay
. (Continued from Page 1)
erated by Jack Sproat. This es the
only means of transportation up the
lakes; as there are no roads. Sitting
at the dock in Temagami 'you will find
a large' passenger boat, The Belle,
which has • a carrying• capacity of 225
people; a steamboat owned also by
Jack Sproat, waiting on the • day of
the cease fire ..and the war ended.
I would like to mention here the
Ontario Forestry Fire Branch, which
is a very important thing_in this vast
north country, with its thousands of
acres of thickly -wooded areas. •Great
white and red pines and logs are tow-
ed down these lakes by the thousands
to a couple of • largesawmills near
the village, the Foresty Department
controlling all bush lands, and forest
fires are very dangerous here.
Well we are away on the boat. We
travel up the lakes for 40 miles from,
camp to camp, • weaving in and out
around the'islands. By the way, these
islands of almost any size can now
be bought from the Provincial Gov-
ernment at a very reasonable 'rice.
The sizes are all the way from one-
half acre t0 as large as you would
like it. At. the present time the, writ-
er is 'holding forth on property 18
miles up the -"lake: At this point .you
can 'see several occupied islands in
this district; yes,"' almost anywhere
on the lakes the fish are very plenti-
ful. The water runs as. deep as 800
to a 1,000 feet, and only the other
day a 32 -pound trout was caught near
our lodge. Fourteen. to fifteen pounds
are common, also black bass and pick-
erel. I have caught some nice ones
myself. ,
Further on up the lakes you come
to Temagami Lodge,,• Ogama; Chime
Lodge and Bear' Island. At Bear Is -
lend you will find a Hudson Bay trad-
ing store and a little village, mostly
inhabited by Indians, but a real up-
to-date stock "of most. everything. Oh,
yes, there are a number of other
camps—Wabi-Kon, a boys' and girls'
cainp, of about .200; also Kee-Wadin
and Wobin Camp—boys camps. These
cai ips are filled for the two months'
holidays, and the kids are taken on
instructive' trips by canoes and boats,
and are well looked after by doctors,
nurses, cooks, etc. On we go • to
White Bear, one of the best camps
on the lakes, and a.very modern one
too—everything of the best, and if
you can make reservations you could
stay at this camp for ten dollar's a
day. Would' like to. mention here
about the great quantity of food
freight and express -that is transport-
ed up the lakes by boats—tons and
tons of food, and tons and tons of
other things,, such as lumber, gas
furniture, and mail comes up each
day. These lakes—all' who bane seen
them .agree—are the -prettiest in Can -
ad a,�in the/Witter time the natives
trap "and cut Weise A. -,.great deal of
game roa'nis the ferlest, such as deer,
moose, wolves, porcupines, mink,
weasels and beaver. The beaver
skins sell. for about $50 each; mink,
$20 to $25, This .ie the way a lot • of
them maks their money In the win-
ter time. 'GiTould like to write on and
on, .but 1 am afraid, Mr. Editor, I am
,askiek for] itod Muck space in your
paper, for vlxioli't thank 'you kindly:
. ;;lit.. t1#.-SPROA"1'
:4:ali:g1::;:i7
ly,.14lrr sad ac . ;T
1w" .�4' eir e.04
,
,
rata T. 4. To e to were
'united in marriage ? be bride Waked.
charming in . $treef'l gth white suit
jersey with small i,wer hat aiid
shoulder length NAl,• Her corsage
was p#ult roses an e` ;4uva dia Tile
bridesmaid, Mise RI, Dalton, , was,
dressed in two piece;;fpurgtfoise crepe
witb white acceeper es. and corsage
of Talie aan roses Thit best man
was M. Frank lrox,, .,'A buffet lunch-
eon was 'served Iater�; at the .home of,
the bride'sparents:'td thirty guests,
Mrs. Grainger receiv'e'd in flowered
blue crepe with white,".accessories and
corsage of red rosese and Mrs. O'Heir
w-��
wore beige crepe with white acces-
sories and pink roes corsage. LAO'
and Mrs. O'Heir left on a motor trip,
the bride travelling; , in a two-piece
•brown linen • dress with white acces-
sories. The good •wishes of their
friends go with them:
LEADBURY .: -
A recent number of `The Expositor
records the death of the late Mrs.
William Cameron and the late John
McPherson, two former well known
residents of the 14th, Concession Line
of McKillop. Mrs. ',Cameron and her.
husband were pioneer settlers on the
farm at the southeast. corner, three
and three-quarter miles east of the
gravel road, and John McPherson was
the eldest son. of the late Sam Mc-
Pherson, also a pioneer settler, who
o tcupied the /arm across the road
from the Cameron place.
Mrs. Cameron and her husband liv-
ed on the ldt'h concession about for
about 25 years before they, moved to
the old Cameron homestead on the
Mill Road, Tuckersmith.
Mr. •McPherson went . West as a
young man and spent a number of
years farming in Saskatchewan. His
wife, the former Emma Jane Forbes,
predeceased him several years ago.
In recent years he had been living
with his son in Saskatoon.
Mrs. Catherine McNab, now of
North Main Street, Seaforth, widow
of the late Archie McNab; is perhaps
the only survivor of the pioneer set-
tlers of that part of McKillop Town-
ship. -
OLD TIMER
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Dalton Hinz entertained at tea
in honor of her daughter, Betty Jean's
12th birthday with the following
guests: -Erma Vock, Doris Rapien,
Maureen Hinz, Madeline Ryan, Nancy
Mogk, Marilyn and Grace Wietersen,
Gwendolyn and Joanne • Rock, Jean
Diegel, Marlene Ding pt and Rose
Scherberth.
' Mrs. Annie Kuntz and*
grandson,
Richard Kuntz, of -Baden,' Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Kuntz, Irwin and Ellen
of Hibbert, with Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Amstein; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz;
Gerald, Audrey and Kenneth and Har-
vey Ahrens in Tavistock With Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sippel and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sippel; Mrs. Mary Dittmer, of,
Toronto, has moved her household -ef-
fects to the home of her brother,
John Preuter; and will make her home
here; Ner..and Mrs. Simon Walter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Quantz, of Wallace,
with Mr; and Mrs. L. G. Rocr; Rus-
• sel Sheldice and Frank Dantzer at
Tobermory; Miss Audrey'Innes, of
Woodstock, Irwin' Hinz, Tavistock,.
with Mrs. Rosina Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward, Fischer; Mrs. William
Barth, Iowa, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eickmeier; Mrs. J. L. Bennewies and
Glenn with the' formers daughters in
Windsor and Detroit; Mrs. John Eis-
ler, Seaforth, with Mrs.,Manuel Byer -
man; Mr. and /1rs. Donald Stauck
and son, Warren, Kitchener, with Mr.
and- Mrs. Albert- Querengesser; Mrs.
John Bach,' Longford, Kansas; Mrs.
Ira Baskin and Mrs. Frank Cowling
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eickmeier;
Mrs. Harold Renardson and son, Rob-
ert, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz re-
ceived word• from . their • daughter,
Wren Doris Hinz, that she was suc-
cessful in passing he'r final examina-
tions and is now a coder, and has
been transferred to Str-athcona; Hali-
fax; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz, Maureen
anti Wi irLifred with Miss Olive' Bar-
bour at her cottage at Barbour's
Beach.
AUBURN -
Waia Addsi��, fix, '
s' >a:s3'bers 'are,,,4
IU st'et's , ix.s ,a_ *+el tti
Au'' the service• gPetsea>l ,•
g isonala.: « Mata Hreadituit, 'Mrs,
C.iia iiia , :Seafo Jr, wt 4.10. ,and- vs
Oeq, 441011t -QA; Petty �tuith has,
"meed from- T,o .dt2?-,..Mra„... irgh Ren,:,,
nett, Port Albert, With M. and
J. J. Wilson
Institute Meets •
The Woz en's', Institute anet on
Tuesday aftea"uoon in the Forresterr,!
`Hall: After ' the Institute Ode, the
Lord's Prayer wale, repeated, lend by
Margaret. Bing. The president, Mrs;;
Edgar Lawson, was in the: chair and
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read by ‘Margaret King. A let-
ter was read from the Toronto City
Missions asking for a donation. Mr.
Sparks, field secretary for the Insti-
tute for the Blind, had recently call-
ed on Margaret King. He congratu-
lated the girls who were the tag-
gem.- It was decided to discontinue
paying a bonus for ,Starling eggs. It
was announced that $25.14 has ,been
received in the mile of pennies pro-
ject,. Mrs. James Woods, Margaret
King, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. George
Sturdy, Mrs. J. Cowan were ap-
pointed a committee to make ar-
rangein nts for' a baking sale in 'aid'
of the Institute funds in Forresters'
Hall on July 29th. Mrs. Lawson ex-
pressed regret for the serious acci-
dent which befell Mrs: Geo. Hamil-
ton. 'The program was presented 'as
follows: Reading, Edna' Cowan;
community .singing, led'by Mrs. Gor-
don R. Taylor; solo, Amelia McIl-
wain; reading, Mrs. T. Si Johnston;
topic, "Hospitality," by Mrs.. James
Woods; solo, Marie Raithby; reading,
Vivian Straughan; a prize. donated by
Mae Ferguson, on which tickets were.
.sold, awas won by Mrs. J. C. Stoltz:
Lunch was served ;by Viola Thomp-
son, Mrs. James Woods and Mrs. J.
E`. Stoltz.
Import Or Die
(Winnipeg Free Press)
Whenever two Canadians meet
these days conversation seemsto
turn inevitably to the post-war and
particularly to post-war trade. ..That
we should be thinking about trade is
all to the good for unless there, can
be asubstantial expansion of tade
after_ the war there is little if any
hope. for a prosperous Canada. Yet
an exceedingly dangerous blind spot
is developing in connection with
Canada's thinking about trade for ev-
erywhere the -first,, indeed the only,
consideration is with exports. We
talk endlessly about increasing our
export markets, but the question of
increasing Canadian imports is .sel-
dom mentioned. When conversation
turns to imports it is almost entirely
devoted to devising ways of keeping
imports out of the country.
The Victory. Club met on Tuesday
evening in the Orange Hall- with Mrs.
Earl McKnight in charge. Vivian
Straughan presided at the organ.
The minutes of .the previous meeting
were read her Amelia McIlwain. A
letter of thanks was read from Mrs.
Joseph Irwin. Fifteen members an-
swered the roll call with the name
of the pest each member would •like
to eradicate.
It was decided to have a • bingo at
the next meeting on July 31st. • The
committee in charge• will be as fol-
lows: Vivian Straugban, Mrs. W. H,
Thompson, Mrs, John. Armstrong,
Amelia -McIlwain, Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell and Mrs. McKnight, It was
decided to send $50 to the .Salvation
Army iu•_,Ceiderich. Marione Arthur
then took charge of the,: program
which was as follows A prayer
was offered by Vivian Straughan for
the men in service and dittecially for
the 'recovery 'of those -*minded; a
solo bis Mrs. Gorden 1t. ,'1`aylnr; a
reading' 'by Mrs. John AiaiYti►atroug. - A
eonteatt"Treasure Trail$ oot>,duilted
The illusion that this country, or
any country, can achieve prosperity
by exporting everything and import-
ing nothing, instead of being shatter-
ed by the_ historyof the last two de-
cades, flourishes stranger than. ever.
We have seen how the unlimited mar-
kets for goods which the war has pro-
duced 'has brought prosperity to Can
ada. What we fail to realize is that
by continuing to export far more than
we import we are impoverishing our-
selves and our, country.,
Any ordinary business man can un-
derstand the basic economics of .buy-
ing ,and selling. He sells goods not
merely for the sake of selling them.
He sells them in order to get money
with which to buy more loads. If
he refuses to buy anything with the
money he gets, or if he gives the
'nods away, or if all his' customers
go broke and cannot pay him, if any
of these things happen he goes out
of business.
These factors apply as well to na-
tions as to business men. The only
reason why a nation should export
the wealth of its people is to pay for
imports. The wheat which we export
is not merely wheat—it is , the em
bodiment of the labor power, the ma
terial and the capital spent in pro
ducing it. That is true of every oth
er commodity. ,
.Unless those who produce wealth
are paid for their labor then wealth
cannot be produced. Wben the peo
pie of China or Britain 'or France eat
our wheat they are- consuming wealth
which we produced. It is the ulti-
mate consumer who pays for the cost
of production of the things be con-
sumes. The only people who can pay
Canadians for the wealth they export
are the people who use ,and consume
it. The only way in wbich they can
pay for it is in the wealth which
they produce themselves.
Recognize these facts and we see
at once that most of the talk about
expanding markets for Canadian pro-
duction is' "Mere beating of, the wind.
There is• •only one sound and healthy
wayan which we can expand our ex-
port Markets. That is 'by expanding
WY' imports.
The market which exists in the
world for Canadian production is lim-
itless. All we have to do to obtain
this market is expand our imports.
If we concentrated one-quarter of the
effort we now expend upon searching
for export markets to expanding our
imports we 'would quickly solve most
of our.. problems.
Yet when we talk of imports we
eneounter the most violent opposi-
tloii of both. the protectioifdete left
and the protectionist right Tkey re-
gard imports, all imports, ail :Ornate
final clean-up of this se-li!sor lyu -
apiece Summer DreesasR• rSIX
12 to g0 only, AT.... ... ,•
Spun Rayons and Printed Celanese,
in all the latest •styles and patterns.
Sizes 12 to 42. CLEAR
Sale of Ladies' Swl.
Wools, Satins and Prints, in regular
or dressmaker styleo. AU sizes :ands.
colors. TO CLEAR
i
0
Discount
Ladies' Broadcloth Sport Shirts
Smart short sleeve Sport Shirts in
Blue, •White, Red and ' Yellow, All
sizes. SPECIAL
.19
Sale ! Men's Slack Suits
Regular $7.50 2 -piece Slack Suits, in -
Sand, Brown and Blue,. Sizes, Small,
Medium and Large. TO CLEAR -.
95
Men's Fine Straw Hats
REGULAR $2.50 TO $3.50
All this season's smartest Straw Hats
in one big sale price. Sizes to 7%
ONLY
1.79
to the Canadian standard of living.
They seek to havie everything pro-
ducible ,produced in Canada because
it gives work, as if there was any
merit in work for the sake of work-
ing. .
Ignored completely by the protec-
tionists is the fact that imports also
provide work. When we trade Cana-
dian wheat for' British textiles we
provide work in efficient industries.
We put the railway workers to work.
doing what they do best. We put
the steamship workers to work doing
w hat they do best. Vire keep the far-
mers working at what they,do. best.
We provide work for the British peo-
ple at what they do best. The Brit-
ish consumer gets the advantage of
better food at lower cost. The Cana-
dian consumer gets°'the benefit of bet-
ter textiles at lower cost. The stand-
ard of living of both is enhanced out
cf all proportion to the illusory gain
that is made by putting Canadians to,
work making inferior textiles for
which they must charge exorbitant
prices. -
Here in Western Canada, we once
realized all this. .It is time that we
realized it again, for .unless there is
a concerted drive in Canada to in-
crease our imports, no tinkering with
the internal economy of this country
can safe us from another depression.
We; in Canada, must import or die.
BREEZE FOR BRIDES
Collect all the data available for
tie care of yournew clothes and
chattels. Keep 'labels -and instruc-
tions in the little black • book that
reminds you of "your mother-in-1aw'8;
birthday and ,your man's sox size.
Important thee days to be smart
about all such matters.
Another angle . . if you're stor-
ing' things. until your hero comes
home 'from the' war,. it's , good sense
to wash linens and put them away un -
ironed.
RASPBtRRIES VITAMIN C -RICH
Na aching backs from berry pick-
ing when the berries are respberriest
—and that's just another- point in
their favour.
Wild or cultivated, raspberries ' are
delicious—and • word comes from the
Nutrition Division of the Department
of Pensions and National Health that
they've more than flavour to offer.
A serving will contribute. about ail
much vitamin C as a serving of cole
slaw and their red color also signals
the presence of vitamin A.
Berry picking and berry eating are
both healthful occupations.
Donald and Mary decided to adopt
a child and asked at the orphanage
for a little; girl. One was produced
and Mary was about to close the bar-
gain when Donald tapped' her shoul-
der.
"Mary," he whispered, "let's have
a boy. Hae ye forgotten the lad's
cap we found in the train?"
Dead and Disabled Anirnals
. REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
YOU WILL LACE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspdper
for these four important differences:
NO SENSATIONALISM --NO CRIME—NO ANIMOSITY
TIIOROt,JGH NEWS ANALYSIS BY EXPERTS
MORE EXCLUSIVE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COVERAGE
CAREFUL CHECK ON NEWS FOR ACCURACY
The Christian Seienee Publishing Soder/
One, 11'orway Street, Boston 15, Maseahus'etts a ,
Price $12.00 a Year, or $1.o0 a 14Idlitih
Saturday bene, including Magaslne ,Section, $240 ;a Year.,
Introductory Often 6 Saturday Issues 25 Corn
Name _ W
AQ1R..v-iru�r Y..,rbvr4Nw '•
SAMPLE COPY.. REQU1sS`r
31