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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-25, Page 3J
Continued'troaoa
",,tent. of the 194416',rate; althoughPr
9r1Ousl r a °eduetilpg 0. about 273 per
ieentr,lnad heeg'.*Lweetelt
ghbtag An the ,Waet Virg ep1U
gree). Eastern 'and, we$t+rRauada
•that hie filature alas h em eliminated
and•, quitable dietribution ia��to ,b oft -
amid
e
anal) 'for, a11 districla, - In pddili,9n to'
tneyv pndchines, • repair, and other parte:
(gv'hi4 `are Made ' ayafable to Omen,
•the'pepartmeat of Veterans) Affair**
being provided with 1.7,9r3a tons of
arm implements for distributiontin-
deer tJn a Veterans' Land) Act,
• * * aR .
Pre vent 'Elie
F• u s CPnfial:Mrrating Food
With the earlier • than usual •coming
of warm ,weather, house flies will
soon be, 'swarming from' manure and
refuse piles to the 'house, carrying
disease,
House flies breed in filth,^ partielee
of which adhere to their bodies, They
deposit this filth and the .ger-ms in it
wherever'`"•they •alight, on 'dishes, on
food and on the face of a sleeping
• child. Yet many people disregard
this menace to the health of their
;families and make only half-hearted
attempts to keep flies out of the
dome.
The farm homes most successful in
preventing the entrance of house files
are those which pay attention to lim-
dting.tlae breeding grounds ofthis in-
sect. Farmers, alert to the danger of
the house fly; burn household garb-
age regularly) and dispose pf manure.
•While this cleanliness reduces the
number of flies on the farm, it still
does not 'dispose 'of all of •thein. For
thisd"eason, the^ Dentinion Department
of gricuiture recommends that doors'
• and windows should be screened• and
tiles that find their way into the home
should be promptly destapyed= by fly
swatters, sticky fly paper, potsoned
By pads and and 'fly, sprays.
•
Good Pasture Help Dairy Cows
A cow cannot keep her health with -
cut plenty of good pasturage, hay, or
silage. The better it tastes, the more
*she will eat, and the .better the qual-
:ity, the more milk she will snake. The
'kind of crop and the way it is har-
vested and cured make a lot of dif-
ference. Legumes contain extra pro-
tein. So does early -cut hay and the
cows like it better than mature hay.
Hay crops cured and stored to keep
'their green •color are richer in Vita -
..min A, and• good grass silage is bet-
ter than weather -damaged hay; The
-more good roughage a cow gets, the
'less grain .she will need, and grains
are usually more expensive, • -',
tFilm Important to Rural Audiences
Canadian farmers have faced the
•;problems .of both depression and
-,prosperity in the twenty-six years
,since the end of the first World War.
'These problems and how' they were
anet ale the subject of "The Business
•of Farming," one of the film's on the
May and June programs of the Na-
tional Film Board Rural Circuits.
"'The Business of Farming" shows
the different factors that determine
the farmer's costs :both of living and
of running his farm, and compares
these costa with farm income in the
years from 192:6 on. All too often ex-
:I/buses exceeded the amount brought
tin by the season's 'crop—because the
price of agricultural machinery never
(went down with the farmer's decreas-
iiing ability to pay for it, and the mar-
1et price of grain and live stock
twent up only with increased demand,
and not -with increased costs of pro-
ductiba. During the hard years after
1929, surplus stores of grain steadily
mounted in Canada's elevators and
•cheques received tor each year's crop
.shrank just, as steadily. With the'
;coming of war, the' demand for agri-
cultural produce went up, but hired
kelp and machinery, became hard to
Kot, and, until the introduction of price
Control measures, higher operating
)costs absorbed most of the eatra in-
come, Today, with costs pegged and
Increased •production (bringing great-
'
reat` '4''er returns, Canadian farmers are pay-
,ing off mortgages and building ng, a
Reserve of capital for the years ahead•'
An understanding of what 'lay ,,be -
(hind farm difficulties in the, 'twenties
and 'thirties• 1 ,i1fl ortant if past Mis-
takes are to be avoided and present
•
re
�c4 �
Iclie lar,
dOYce 'Dl.oder
castume, •tier
epi; ver"ttP sRith dance snits,
OMP aliibd , icy , k 1 B.'Broderick.
le•,'Diss Marzlya yrs sang a pleas-
i>t ger $00, 14n 1i was. served, hy the
tl Kipiext East W I:, and the
de the overseas box
prosperity maintaiped, +`.T,he Bust
uena
of Farming" Was produced to, reiiiew
the ehief:features of this,'period. and
to 'encourage community diacussionof
-post-war agricultural problems, •
CLINTON
(Intended for lest week) • • 1
The town has settleddown again af-
ter V -E day celebrations.
Mr, Gerald Holmes, of Toronto, 'vis-
itecj under the parental roof, that of
Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. R. Holmes, over
the week -end. •
Miss Marian Gibbings has returned,
to her -teaching duties at Dundas af-
ter a bout with, pneumonia. •
Two • of Clinton's - oldest residents
passed away this week: Mrs. Emily
Pickett, wife of the late John Pickett,
in her 93rd year, and Mrs, Clara Jane'
Cunninghame, wife . of the late John
Ctininghame, in -her 100th year:
Miss Joanne Cuninghame, of Tor-
onto, was at the ph.rental home over
the week -end for •her grandmother's
'funeral,. ahat of the late Mrs. John
Cuninghame.
Mrs. Mary Sperling. is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs, A. Arnold, of To-
ronto. ,•
HENSALL
•
(Intended fog last week)
The Women's. Missionary. Society -of
Carmel Presbyterian .Church met on
Thursday afternoon,. May 10th, . for
their regular meeting. With Mrs. ,Mac
Dougall in charge of •the devotional
part, the .meeting opened by singing
"0 Worship the King," followed by
the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A.
Logan and Mrs. Hazelwood led in
prayer: "All Nations' Whom Thou
Mad'st" was then sung. The business
period was., conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Workman. Mrs. Dou-
gall then gave a very interesting top-
ic` on Christian Literature to Japan,
China, India and Africa. The meeting
closed by singing "Oeleerd Our Help,
in Ages Past."
The regular meeting of the Arnold
Circle of Carmey Presbyterian Church
was_ held Monday evening, May 14th,
at the .home, of Mrs. R. A. Orr, with
Helen Moir preparing the program.
With a. good attendance and the pres-
ident, Mrs. M. .Moir, • presiding, the
meeting opened with call to worshipby the president. A tusjnes•s period
followd, then Mrs. N. Stanlake read
the sekipture lesson, followed with
prayer by 'Violet Hyde.. "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" was then sung.
Mrs. R. Bell took the topic, which. was
"The Church in Europe." The meet-
ing closed by singing "Rise Up, 0 Men
of God," and the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Luncheod was then served by
the hostess. -
•
KIPPEN
(Intended. for last week)
The W.M.S. held their May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Robert 'M,cBride
under the leadership of Mrs. W. W.
,Cooper, who opened it with the an-
nouncement of a hyma and with pray-
er- Mrs. Harold Jones read the scrip-
ture. '- The , topic, 'Second, Pioneers,"
was given by Mrs. Monteith, assist-
ed bee Meeelamds Workman, E. •Mc-
Bride, Damm and Mellis. Afterward
the president, Mrs. John Henderson,
conducted a garden quiz, after which
lunch was served by Circle No. 2.
Mrs. John Bell, who was unable to
be present because of- necessary hos-
pital 'treatment,- is resting comfort-
ably and expects to be home shortly,
Hold Barn Dance
•
Approximately 1100 people filled
the new barn of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Slavin Friday night last, and many
more attended • but could not be ac-
commodated in „'the -building, and a
splendid dance was enjoyed, to the
mueic of the CKN'X Ranch' Boys. At
midnight a floor show was present-
ed. The progreme was presided over
by Mr. M. Crich. All joined in sing'
ing "0 Canada." Then Mrs. William
Kyle, president of Kippen East War
Charities, spoke briefly, thanking all
for their support for the past five
year in then- many activities. "She
mentibned the sympathy for Mr, and
Mrs, R. 'Taylor. of the ' . immediate
neighborhood who have had two sons,
........:.............::.?:RC. ..: .. .. ':•3:: „n;"i,.•�; . }G:ii}:A }:�i �1�5,>.::{:•::; }•:<.�:•h:�f.}'Yi}:; :: }ir+✓,'ti<:i
Levz
3 tbs. butter `' Yolks of 3 eggs
%s cup sugar 1% cups of flour
1 tap. flavoring extract 3a cup of milk
3 tap. Magic Baking, Powder
Cream butter; add sugar slowly• add egg yolks
which have been beaten until thick; add flavoring.
Sift together flour and baking powder; add alter-
lk to first mixture. Bake in.two 7"
geased layerwith-ccake pans at 375°F. for 20-25 minutes.
SUGARLESS ICING
CHOCOLATE FROSTING: 1 egg white; '44 cup
Menlo Syrup;,`e4 tap. salt; 34 cup Cocoa; 34 tsp.
vanllike.
Put egg white maple syrup aid Bait In top -of
double holler o` er boiling water, Mia beat with
" totary heater for 9 minutes, Reif trata `oita matt Mal
told lir' cocoa gradually, bleatdi�ifie iivWU A44 vanilla
• and+),trod over dike.
alrapiis CliliiAillL
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
„rrgo
•el -
y G 1wr�.Ufi 'w• v� �s'.,:If::uF,; r
1,1
#5'`rvh tr7e0311O4
STa
wt
1..
temded` f . last ^Vpa0k)
Tlie May Meeting of the Bethel •Wo-
men's Association and WKS; was
held at the 'home of Mrs, #*top, Tl;e
i1 eating "opened with •. Mrs.:. Charlie
°Boyd ,p es ding. for the d; yotionlal.
part of the meeting Hymn '528 vas
sa.mg, followed with prayer by Mrs.
C. Boyd. The scripture les'sohe Psalm
27, was read by Mrs', Dave Boyd. The
story, "A Time of Testing," from the
Missionary Monthly, was - read by
Ethel Dennis. hymn 252 was sung,
and an interesting ,temperance story
was given, by the secretary, Mrs.
Ralph McNichol. Mrs. Wm. Leeming
had the chapter from the study 'book
which was of a - small town where
there were Several churches, each go-
ing their own way and still showing
how we:can-cb-operate as one as tliey'
did in the town. of Cedarville, by help -
i g to establish a home for a refugee
family who lost all they had in the
war. Miss Esther Patton favored' the
meeting with a vocal solo. Mrs. C.
Boyd then introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs. R. Lawson, who gave a very
inspiring talk on "International
Friendship:" Mrs. L. Leeming, on be-
half of the W.A. and W.M.S.; voiced
the appreciation of the members to
'-Mrs. Lawson for coming with her
-message: Hymn 523 was sung ,and
the devotional part of the meeting
clesed with prayer by Mrs. C. Boyd.
Mrs. Leonard Leeming, the president,
presided for'the business part of the,
meeting. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted -anti
roll call answered by '22 members:
The copper contest is to close at the
June meeting. Mrs. R. Hulley and
Mre. T. Storey, are the captains. The
June. meeting is to be held' at the
home of Mrs. Alex:Dennis. It was de -
aided to have the play from Seaforth,
"Here" Comes Charlie," presented in
Walton Community Hall on Monday
evening, May 28th, The meeting clos-
ed 'by....,singing "God Save the King"
and. prayer by 'Rev: Mr: Patton.
WINTHROP •
auswwwwwwwwe
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. V. Galloway, • of Dearborn,
Mich-,, and her mother, Mrs. H. Stev-
ens, of Hillman, Mich., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blan-
chard of 'MdKillop. '•
Messrs, Tom and Gerald Cunning-
ham, of Wiarton, spent the week -end
with Mr. E. Haase.
Pte. R. K. Davidson, of Ipperwash,
visited his family over the week -end.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, of
Blyth, and Mr. Andrew , Montgomery,'
of Brantfor', visited at • their home
here.
Miss Jean 'Habkirk, of London, vis-
ited her parents, M. and Mrs. Errol
1Iabkirk. •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton and
Mr. John Shannon visited in London.
The W.M.S. and W.A. of ,Cavan
Church, Winthrop, met at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Alexander on Friday
last with ..Mrs. R. ` McFarlane in the
chair. The roll call'was answered by
18 members. Letters were read from
A. B. Patton, thanking the ladies for
flashlight which had been sent him.
During the business discussion plans
were made for the bazaar to be held
on June 6th,• Mrs. E.' Toll gave the
report of the Presbyterial held in
Goderich for both the morning and
evening sessions, Mrs. Calvin Hilien
then took charge .of the study period
during which ales, Gilbert Smith read
the -27th Psalm for the Scripture les-
son. Mrs.. William Montgomery gave
the Christian Stewardship paper en-
titled "The Stewardship of the' Fam-
ily.” The••topic• was taken by Mrs.
tFiugh Alexander . and those for .her
subject, "Invincible Church:" Mrs.
Allan Ross told a temperance story,'
"What the Fairy Told the -Queen,
and gave 'some interesting facts, on
the temperance situation in Canada.
Mrs, McDougall closed the, meeting
with prayer.
WALTON
(Intended for last week)
Special Mother's Day service was
held in Duff's United• Church on Sun-
day when a large congregation al -
tended. The importance of religion
in the hoime• Was the theme of the
sermon delivered by Rev. Hazlewood.
The story. "Our Part," was' told very
ably, by Helen Johnston, and a duet
by Mrs. Harold Sellers and Mrs. Herb
Travis was. .much appreciated. The
Sacrament of ,Baptism was observed
and the following children were pres-
ented: Joan Aileen, daughter of •Mr.
and Mrs.- Mark Hamilton; Dorothy
Dianne, daughters of Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Kirkby; Helen Jane, daugh-
ter of Mi. and Mrs. Jack Bryans, and
Robert James, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Rae Houston. •
The' Young People's service on Sun-
day evening was largely attended.
The president, Mr, W. J. Leeming,
was' in the chair and the t"oiiic .was
taken by Mr. D. Lawless. ,Plans were
made for attending the Huron Youn'g
People's" Convention to' be held in
Auburn United Church on Monday
-night.
Word was, received on Sunday night
of the sudden. death of a -former min-
ister,. of Duff's United Church, Rev.
E.' F. Chandlete• of Parkhill. He had
taken his morniiig service as usual,
but deatll came shortly after re-
butting 'to his home-- The sympathy
of • the c'om: i.thity goes out to Mrs,
Chandler Mid the family.
The comrnunity of Walton received
good news in double portion en Mon-
day nnorn1ng when word cane that
two of the local 'boys of the R.C.A:F.
were safe itt'England. Mr..andi Mrs.
W. J. Behnett 'redeivsd official notice
that their ,son,. John, Who was re-
Ported missing ,ern April 5th, was lit
.$4814,1,4'.•,"
111 '+mqq
1 t ly,
?al on
sponsored by Bethel
{ty visitors
izere wdr',e, Rise G1e+$ta' 'Hunter, of
Lo don, at her horde'- Mit+„ aBilly Breek,
Of, p lrnlirt, Miss ;,'G, ed `•Break• of
Galt 011d,111rS, J Broth$ pi" rantoa at,
'their lunge; Mr Le40 tephen, of
Malton. with his "Aaa^e ts1,'Miss Flor-
ence Bell, R.N., of 'bq t}e; with IMr.
T, Bali; Mr. and Mrs 'WV'4sley John
and: Miss: Mary Jali'ne, x)f Exeter,
Mr,,floward Jalzl.,, •?fir• and Mrs,,
Hinson Whiteford and,' Mr. Carman
ilerdman, of Ingereo1l, Wilt Mr. John
Fi'erdxnan; also, LAC, C1•ii3ton Head-
man,
erdman, of Dunnville; =Mrs, lrera Johns
and Mr. -and Mrs. 'M, Maegleon, of Ex-
eter,
xeter, with, Mr. D. Skinner;; Mr. and
Mrs. /Harry Murch pad children, of
London,: with Mr. P. Murtha Mrs. Reg
McDonald and Barbara. with Mr, Ev-
erett Skinner.
Miss Dorothy Johns' spent the week
end with Mr. Fred Long, near Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. "Newman Baker, r of
Wellburn, visited on Saturday with
Mr. H Ford.
HULJ.r1ETT
Council Meets
Theregular meeting of . Hullett
Township Council met Monday, May
7th, in the Community Hall, Londes-
boro, with the Reeve •aird all the
coutcillors present, Ira Rapson and
•Wm. J. Dale: That the minutes of
the last regular meeting and special
meetings of April 10th and 20th be
adopted and. signed. Carried. Com-
muneation: Re 1945 Municipal Ex-
penditure Road Bylaty: We wish to
advise • you the Department has care-
fully considered your 1945 road ex-.
penditure bylaw. This 'is to notify'
you that the Department herewith ap-
proves. of your amount of $10,500.(17
.for the year. Tbere were two appeals
on' assessments. These were ]aid ov-
er for the Court of Revision. A com-
munications from the Sick Children's
Hospital, re donation; flied. Sales
orders for'• four carloads, of wood,
there being error in 'one car; com-
municate. • W. R. Jewitt and Wm. J.
Dale: `• That the communications of
Mrs. Annie regarding assessment on
the property, also cammunication of
H. G. Meir, re L. Peacock Estate, re-
garding 'assessment, held over for the
Court of Revision. Geo.' Brown and
W. R. Jewitt: That the Clerk write
.the Fuel Controller and see about the
difference in the number of cords in
Car NP -14479. Carried.. J. Ira Rap -
sen and Wm, J. Dale: That we lend
dur grader to Clinton for one day for
work on the new race track, two days
extra work; they pay -for the opera-
tor's wages' and fuel. Carried. Tenders
which were now called., for on the
Kennedy •Drain were opened. There
werethree tenders, Victor Kennedy
for .:.the .tile portion of the drain, the
council to supply the tileelaid down
on the job and the grate fob to each
basin, $68.00. To the Reeve anti" Coun-
•cit of Hullett Twp.: I, Robert Nich-
olson, will complete the Kennedy
Drain according to the engineer's
plans and specifications for the sum
of $1,787.00. To the•Reeve and'Coun-
cillors of-Hullett Twp,: I, Geo. Rad-
ford, hereby =tender for tlfe contract
of cleaning 'out the open portion of
the.known nown a's - the Kennedy
Drain for $1,490.00. J. Ira Rapson
and Wm. J. Dale: That Geo. Radford's
tender for $1,490.00 be accepted for
the open portion of the Kennedy
Drain, and Victor Kennedy'stender,
for. $68!00' fpr the file'•,.portion, and
council supply 'the tile and grate for
the catch train. Carried. W. R. 'dew-
itt and Geo. Brown: That the Clerk
Write to -the Clinton Town Council,
'asking that the town dump be clean-
ed up at once. Carried. Geo. Brown
and J. Ira Rapson: That F. Tareblyn
be, appointed auditor for the 1945
township books at a salary of 4125.
Carried- J. Ira Rapson and Wm. J.
Dale:. That we hold the court of re-
vision of the . Township of Hullett at
1.30 p.m., June 7, 1945,'and that no-
tice Of'same be published in Clinton;
Seaforth and Blyth papers. C arried.d.
W. J. Dale and J. Ira Rapson: That
the accounts as presented be paid.
That we sen,d fees to membership of
Assessing dfficer at Toronto;' that
Geo. Carter be a delegate at conven-
tion. Carried.,Amendment by J. lra
Rapson and . R., Jewitt: Amend-
ment to the amendment that the
,e•re's
sum' of ,,41e•
fiMat for euttluta
*ie41. W. B: Jewi
Ovc^izlg to �mile d,;
ago
Carr ;Iia p.Pn• �.;
AOx e 4 ,
MOV oaq Jnne Z b; Z l#? • tied.
dire f+ 10.** a ee11]� ., �ex�` Baas
`Relief; . $ 0, lust rd 'B, 1:9n-
HO44d, adyertJsia ; $;44;;.:tir�tl4.:1
90, ;�t„ftrt $349; 'i olu ty, of ? I ok. hos
'pl),#0 a,, $3$; R:.. C, 1418esvpwr1i,41144
.5(f. , �C . W, Cdviaal, 44190 and staff
battery', $48'; 13137th ,Standard, p
i:. asp d adv , $.7r,' W _Caar'tert
xoas�,�u•�!lrt, �7at„25� �?Ql
moyln9'a1P+y fPPle� ,
tt uciaang ') � 7t1:b 7 a d C 42 yid, . e
9 Qpey o th, G- dor," c ting, 'a
. '5 • A...,fi4111ns(►n, clitP t Wm .. ,:-
vier,' lienee, 4401 'e%. Nog ns, tee
Pal"re, siipwrelmovalr y$$<.g'5; R'x .!'apri*Ison, ins'
. •
1_ .
repair$. snow rsmggal,:$5,• C.�,iro1>* Cnwae, ,T
Liberal . Working Plan
for Full Post -War Employment.::
For Veterans—$750,000,000 to get Them started.
in good paying jobs in industry; on the land or
in business for them,
selves as each of them
chooses:
liaising— $400,000,000
to finance the biggest
building scheme this -
country has ever known:
Fondly Allowances—$250,000,000 a year to lessen
the burdens of parenthood and to equalize the
opportunities of young Canadians for success
and happiness.
Export Credits—We've got
to have exports if we're
going to have ' jobs.
Your Liberal Govern-
ment has arranged to
finance war -wrecked
countries who will be
good customers later.
Industrial Development Bask—Your Liberal Gore
ernment has set up machinery to help enter?.
prising Canadians .develop new business:
'Farm loans—One man in
every three in Canada
works on the farm. To
help them get better
equipment, your Liberal
Government has ar-
ranged that they can
borrow the money they
need for better working
and living conditions.
Blear Prices—The Liberal Government's policy is
that when farmers and fishermen prosper, so do
other Canadians. It has therefore taken action
to put a floor under the prices of farm and
fishery products.
•
Reduction of Taxes—Your Liberal Government
believes in jobs first. To this end, taxes will
come down to free spending power.
• • • •
These are just . some of many steps .in the
Liberal Government's Working Plan to
ensure full employment after the war. In
addition it has stimulated tremendouspri-
vate savings ipz V,ictory Bonds and War
Savings Certificates; put through Unem-
ployment Insurance, set up a special De-
partment o Reconstructrorr staffed by
experts. In fact all its policies are directed
to the same end—a "high anae'stable level
of employment and income."
JO,• jobs with bright futures for the
young men and, women comingout of the
Armed Services with the best part of their
lives before them! Jobs for all! Jobs with big
prospects and good, reliable money that wilt
keep its buying power! After all the hard work;
sacrifice and self-discipline which has brought
us through• the war, the people of this country
have earned a brighter future in a better, lusters;
grander Canada than we have ever known!
TOOK, how much Canadians have acconi.
plished, here on the home front, eve's'
without the energy and initiative of all the •
vigorous young people now in uniform, and.
their zest for daring! What is there Canada:
can't do with them back on the (Moate team?,
Why, with their help, we Canadiansate
headed full speed' for the greatest period is
our history!
THE all-important question today is the
civilian staff -work and leadership which
we call "government." The Liberals have a
working plan. It's big and bold! Parts of it are
outlined for your judgment in the left-hand
column. It has been designed with the aid,of... -
the keenest minds in every phase of industry, '
agriculture, labour and learning. Theplan
will work. In fact it is already bringing results;
It will continue to do so! The Liberals cilia
tell you this with confidence because they have
had successful experience in operating nation-
wide
.plans:
VOTE for your ,Liberal candidate. Make
sure the team which made this plan for
full employment shall see it through --and
win the peace!
PUBUSHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE
fiaaree
egedieekii
CA,
Auer it rim TRUTH
?3y Ti-elos.
DO YOU NEED THE
EXTRA MONEY ?
IT'LL COME IN
HANDY. BUT THAT
WASN'T THE REAL
REASON
ma'``y
%
� /i.
i%.
TO HELP OUT.THE HOUSING
SHORTAGE ... .
AND MY NEW TENANT
WAS SO 615AD TO GET IT,
I" WAS ORRY I HADN'T
OFFERED
IT -BEFORE
1{AS iFvvq.0 I riL.,4nlNYaIJ.�J>:4uAxll
ROOM FOR RENT?
The problem of not enough
homes is still acute. Any
unoccupied space in your
house is urgently needed.
The Housing Registry will
welcome your offer of
accommodation. And .you
can make a few extra
dollar) by turning over
that spare room to setae
,homeless *Midair;
JOHN LARAtt EDWIN
lililiiSrl
>;D
tl;