Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-24, Page 4�p 0, Win Be Inserted At'New Low Cash Rates; Lost and Eound, Coming ESients. Bt.' -Per ward: lst week 1 Gent 27Ad week Cent 3rd week Cent Minimax', charge. first insertion25 Cent$"'" n Memoriam Notices -1 -.cent per wordMinlbnum,. 50 cents Des week, directed to a Bax Number. c/o The ;inion ganoiitnr. for 1e cents extra• tipnal per week will be charged If Ada in above clasp are not paid by the *kit in the week in which the ad was Tun. es and Deaths inserted free of ,charge, Notices Po Creditor, Etc. --Slates on application. Bust and Found i Gil 2�i $EAI o rn" ON MONDAY, A Abudge purse containing a sum of Rugney, ,-blinder please leave at THE EXPOS- rIPA., OFFICE. 4054-1 QST-17-JEWEiL 13UiAVA. RECTANG.U- J 1 Sar wrist watch, with gold-filled brace- let. Finder please leave at THE EXPOS', TOR OFFICE. Reward. 4054x1 POUND—A PAIR OF LIGHT TORTOISE shell rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for advertisement at TEE EX- POSITOR OFFICE, Teachers Wanted TEAOHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO. 6, 11 Mci(ildop, duties to commence Sept. 4th. Salary 51400. Apply to FRANK JOHNSTON, Sec.-Treas„ R. R. .1, Dublin. Phone 840 r 13, Seaforth Centrad. 4052-tf TEACHER WANTED FULLY QUALIFIED PROTESTANT A teacher is required for S. S. No. 4, Tuck- ersmith. Applications are invited. Appli- cants wilt please state qualifications, experi- ence and references. Salary will be up to 'standard according to experience. A person- al application would be appreciated Duties to commence September 4th. TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA: S. E. Whitmore. Secretary, R. R. 3,• Seaforth. 4047-tf 0,. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- mre.—Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction in the Vil- lage of Bayfield, . on the premises of the late Donald C. Galbraith, on Wednesday, August 29th, at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following: Two bedroom suites; 1 antique; 2 springs and 2 mattresses:small spinning wheel; 2 toilet. sets; large 'rug : scatter rugs: number blan- kets and • quilts; crocks; Pars: Pails; tubs etc.; washing machine and wringer; boiler: lawn ' mower ; garden tools; carpenter's tools: scales:. 1930 Model A Ford with good tires: cooking utensils; quantity .of wood; side- board; 2 odd chairs; 3 rockers; 2 tables; 1 book shelf ; settee; stove heater; 2 -burner coal oil stove; kitchen chairs; arm chair: glass cupboard: writing .desk; antique hall rack : 2 stands: clocks: lamps ; extension table: cook stove, either Coal or wood: clothes horse: ironing board; kitchen chairs Terms—Cash. D. A. GALB.RAITH, Admin- istrator: Frank ,Fingland, K,C., Solicitor for Estate: E, P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jack- son, Auctioneer. 4054-2 Notice To .Creditors Personals IF YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send stamp. 4021-tf For Sale NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ANNIE STARK ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Annie Stark, late of the Town of Seaforth,' deceased, who died on or, about the 28th day of March, 1944; are here= by notified to send in to the undersigned on r`r before the 8th day of September, 1945, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will notbe liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice "for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 22nd day of August, 1945. By their solicitor K. L McLEAN, Seaforth, Ontario. 4054-3 Notices WEEDS • Township of Tuckersmith T1SUCMITH TOWNSHIP WILL PAY owners or renters of property in the Township at the rate of 2 cents per rod for weeds cut on roadsides Opposite their proper- ty, if cut before September lst. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4050-5 NOTICE Ratepayers of, Usborne Tp. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Council of the Corporation of. Usborne Township, on the llth day of August, 1945, Passed ' a By-law, to levy and collect annually a special rate for the Federation of Agri- culture in the County of Huron. Provision has been made for making 'a levy on and collecting 1/5 of one mill in the dol- lar upon the whole rateable property of • all ratepayers who are occupied in, farming and have an assessment of at least 41,000.00, and that in case the resulting levy amounts to less than $1.00. that a minimum of one dol- lar per farmer be levied; such levy to con- stitute membership in the Federation of Agri- cnllture. That immediately following the passing• of this by-law, the Clerk shall advertise the Passing for three. successive weeks, and that any such affected, ratepayer, may, in this or any subsequent year, revoke the authority of this by-law as affecting him. by sending his request in writing to .the Municipal Clerk before the 1st day of September, Whereupon this by-law shall not apply to such rate- payer. DA rhaVat Hensalll, August 18, 1946. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne Township. 4053-8 Farms For Sale VOR SALE—THREE ROLLER DOORS • With tracks. Apply to H. E. SMITH, Seaforth, or phone 122. 4054x1 FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES; GOOD buildings„ remodelled house. Water in barn. Seven acres btah. Well drained and fenced. WILLIAM LEEMING, Walton, Ont. 405357 1OR SAL— EWHITE PORCELAIN GCB- ' cook stove, nearly new. Apply L. BURNS. end of Market Street. 4054x1 ' OR SALE -15 YORK PIGS, SIX WEEKS old- Apply to JOHN E. MaLEAN, R. R. No: 3, Seaforth. Phone. 665 r 21, Sea - forth. 1ABM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100 1 acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn on stone foundation, cement floors, water in ' Stable, drilled well, windmill, implement hoose, garage. Maintains large stock con- tinuously. Larger farm preferred, or house in city or town. LESTER REGAN, R.R. 2. Blyth. Ont. 4053x10 ARM FOR SALE—LOT 60, BAY1"1aLD Line, Golerich Township, consisting of 109 acres. Good play land and good build- ings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Im- ateHizLte posS�eas�ion if desired. Apply to A. E.. TOWNSHEND, .Bayfield, alt. 2, or phone Minion, 900 a 21. 4046.43 CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and Herefords. Will sell to make you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSBEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf Cards of Thanks VOA 9AL —100 -ACRE GRASS FARM, ,OOOPosed of the East Half of Vie 'North Half .of Let Number 12 and the East Half e4 the I1iotth Half of Lot Number 18 in the 14 Contessibn of the Township of Me- 1€iil windmill iOid plenty of water. AP- isly 10 Bon as, HU'itt?N IrI!POSITOR.4o4a tf { UM F'O G, ,SALE—FIVE mums SOUTE of Sea' 4'rtbe'aSd One nxBe east, %ot 7; tjoneeasioB $, Taeke rsmith. One mile from dcbirol Ligehank„-barn brick house, hemiititiae attd rk bel• Drained Plentiy of tib . J'd3bltm ner'e's fatili 'vbbeat; 85° scion bp7�di>g of'dp«` b�lan�" � e*�8, S'osdession b l0 of la.06 ,Lte1y'. ;A,pil 4e. J• w. 4(05-4 100r04 ./V. )304tent r is 4,101,V10* sic 40,,i 044* ' ? TE WISH TO THANK OUR FRIENDS • • and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement, also Rev, Mr. Hazlewood and those who loaned cars and sent flowers. ' Tlir, TRAVIS FAMILY Births 1VIII.7.F)7.—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs.' Allan Miller, Hensall. a daughter. Deaths REINKE—In Mitchell, on Saturday, August 18th, Sophia Tom, widow of the late Louis Reinke, in her 87th year. Johnston.—In Seaforth, on Saturday,' August 16th, James Irwin Johnston. SC OTT—In Ottawa, on Thursday, August 16th, Clarissa Scott, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott, Sea - forth. BRODHAGEN Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byerman, of Brodhagen, wish to announce the en- gagement of their ,only daughter, Eva Martha, to Mr. Alvin Pryce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce, of Win- throp, the marriage to take place in September. WINTHROP ore l Ah i e'ill real areata are, takingplace' i t v' .a .' ore u �a l� e and eottagq:a axe going to . be built kt its fail. Mr. and -Mrs. John Pierson are vis- iting in the village with his mother; Mr. Robert McLeod, a navy officer, hand Mrs. McLeod are visiting bis par- ents, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. IV,1cLean spent last week with friends at Lambeth and London. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Toronio, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms. Pte. Fred Weston, of Centralia, spent the week -end at his home, Pte. Harold Pryce was home peer the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Uric and family, of Detroit, visited Mr. John Shannon. i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and. family, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds. BRUCEFIELD The Rev. James Foote, a former Brucefield Old Boy,' Will occupy the pulpit of Brucefield United Church on Sunday, August 26th. W. A. Meets The regular meeting of the W. A. was held in the basement of the Church on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7th The previous week the W. A. was .entertained by the ladies of the Stanley Club and spent a very pleas- ant afternoon. The first part of the regular meeting was• spent in sewing a quilt, The meeting was then called to order by Miss McDonald, the president. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Arthur McQueen. Two hymnd wel°e• sung and prayer offered. The minutes were read and adopted •as read. A few items of business were transacted. It was decided to buy en- ough• towelling to make two dozen towels and also to purchase a back and warming closet for the kitchen stove. The program consisted of a contest by Mrs. G. Elliot; a piano solo by Margaret McQueen, and a reading by Mrs. Dayman. Each' of these items was much enjoyed. The meeting came to a close in the usual manner. HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhen, of Detroit, are visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sauder and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erwin and son, Jim, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, of Vancouver, arrived on Thursday last on their honeymoon trip to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West- lake. Mrs. Robert Scotchmer sold one of her cottages on `Ohiniquy Street to Mrs. Green, of London, who intends making some changes and additions to the building. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Bailey having spent the past two months in the vil- lage and with Clinton friends, left last week for their home in Alberta. Mr. Murdoch received the sad news Monday of the death of his son-in- law, Mr. George A. Davison, of Wood- stock, which took place at his sum- mer home at Hall's Lake, Halibur- ton County. The anniversary.,services in St. An- drew's United Church on Sifaday last was attended by large congregations morning .and evening.' Rev, K. Ham erndorn, of the Lutheran Churoh, Zuridh, conducted the evening Ser, .vice, Also a nude choir from that ehtrYCH rendered appropriate mugie, MIN. and ilfrn, *Mimi 'situs and fa'lwil ', bt nfi ,t:O*1, • are guests tlf Por,rl e STANLEY s , Died in Winnipeg William Edward Reid, 64, well known grain broker and 41 years' a member,, of the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change, died 'suddenly Friday morn- ing, August 17th, at his residence, 67 Kingsway Street. Born in Stanley, be was the son of John Reid and Eliza Campbell. Mr. Reid went to Winnipeg in 1899 and following his arrival entered the grain business, associated with the Muir Grain Co. He became a member of the. Winni- peg Grain Exchange in 1904 and 17 years later incorporated his own or- ganization under the name of William E. Reid Co., of which he was presi- dent until his death, A keen golfer, Mr. Reid was many years a member of St. Charles Country Club. He was also a member of the Manitoba Club and the Motor Country Club. A life member of the Prince Rupert Lodge No. 1, A.F. & R.M., he also belonged to Prince Rupert Chapter No. 1 Roy- al Arch Masons, the King Edward Preceptory Knights' Templar and the Khartum Teinple Mystic Shrine. Mr. Reid is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Ryan and Mrs. Betty Dowds, both of Winnipeg; a grand- daughter. Sally Ann Ryan; two sis- ters, Miss Mary Reid, of Bayfield, and Mrs. Ida Menery, Detroit, Mich., and two brothers, George Flaxcombe, Sask., and Robert, of Bayfield. He was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Eva Elliott, of Brucefield, in April of this year. Funeral services were held on Monday at 2.45 p.m. in Gardiner's Funeral Chapel, with Dr. George Woodside officiating. toda t i4bs tlo,' 04 't, •tlxa Chure},t• On ` Au, lllo lm , uM 2sth, br�4 At: dame Bell xet tm from a pleasant trip tbroug'li 1110th, ern "Outapu ' • Aritnouncement Mrs.. Catherine Hedden; of Hensall,, announces 41-0 engagement of her youngest dallghter, Mona Maude, of St. Catharines, to Pte. Alex Short - house, of Peterborough, the wedding to take place in St. Catharines on Sat- rdAugust' August' 25th. • .,Paterson - Streets The home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Vesta Streets, Clinton, formed the setting 'of the marriage on Satur- day, August 18th, of her youngest daughter, Cora Isobel, to Raye B. Paterson, Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Paterson, of Hen- sall. Standards of white • and pink gladioli formed the background for the ceremony with Rev. D. J. Lan of Clinton Presbyterian Church offici- ating. The wedding music was piped by Corporal W, J. Mutch, of the R.C. A.F. Pipe Band, Centralia, brother-in- law of the bride. Given in marriage by her brother, Beecher Streets, the bride wore a street -length dress of torquoise blue fashioned with eyelet Cape sleeves and peplum. Her match- ing veiled hat was caught to a halo of tiny red rosebuds, and she carried Better Time roses. Miss Norma Streets, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, wearing a street -length dress of beige silk jersey and carried Talisman roses. Roy F. Errington, of Toronto, attended as best man. At the reception the bride's mother re- ceived in printed silk jersey with corsage of red roses, and the groom's mother, who assisted in receiving, chose moss green with corsage bf pink roses. Mrs. Victor Heeley, Clinton, and MissesKay Ross and Jean -.Mor- gan, Toronto, friends of the bride, as- sisted in 'serving. The couple left later for a trip through New York State, the bride travelling in a::cocoa brown gabardine • suit with matching acdessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Paterson will take up residence in Toronto. Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, London, Goderich, Hamilton'and Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wilson return- ed to Stratford last week after spend- ing a week's •pleasant vacation with Mrs. ' Mary Brown and Mervyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNichol and Ray returned home to London after spending a week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff. Miss Hoggarth, of Port Huron, was a week -end visitor with Miss •Mary Ann Hoggarth. Mrs. Constance Magnall and Mr. Kenneth Magnall, who are camping KIPPEN The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mrs. J. McLellan on Thursday evening, August 16th. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," followed by the Lord's Prayer. The topic, "The World War is Over," was given by Mrs: Wm, Doig. Mrs. James W. Mc- Lean gave the motto on "Some very ,good reasons why we should read the Home and Country." Misses Virginia and Bernice McClinche3 sang "The Star Spangled Banner' very sweetly. A splendid paper on "Small Farms versus Large Ones," was ably given by Mrs. Joseph McLellan. . The ' min- utes were read and the roll call an- swered by a hint on saving sugar in ration time. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave a fine paper on "How To Be a Good Hostess, and Mrs. W. H. McLean gave a `splendid paged on "Homes," after which all sang "Home, Sweet Home." It was decided that a recipe scrap book be made beginning the fourth Wednesday in September at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kyle. A'vote of- thanks was tendered to the hostesses and musicians and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. A delight- ful lunch was served and a social half-hour spent over ,the tea cups. . Master Harold Parsons, who spent a week at the home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, of Chiselhurst, returned home on Sunday. Mr;: and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visit- ed on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Wal- lace Makins, of Exeter. Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, who was in charge of the services in Hills - green and Kippen United Churches on Sunday last, will also be in charge the next two Sundays. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest J. Horley and little son,, of Montreal, and Sgt. Don- ald Horney, of Ridgeway, and Cpl. Roy Horney, who recently returned from overseas, spent a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horney. Mr. Clarence Bell, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, of Elgin- -field, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe. Miss Shirley Horney, who spent a couple of weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney, re- turned to her home in 'Ridgeway on Friday. iseemmremmaiie HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Catherine Hedden left Monday for St. Catharines to attend the Shorthouse-Hedden wedding in St, Catharines -on Saturday, August 18. Mrs. W. D. Simpson and two sons, Billy and Bobby, who have been va- cationing acationing in Hensall, left for their home in r)etroit on Sunday. At the 'United Church on Sunday Morning, Rev. J. B. Hogg, of Sea. - forth, occupied the pulpit, delivering a splendid sermon in keeping with the occasion of thanksgiving. Mr. dedrge Cowansanga pleasing solo. Lieut. Vernon Spray, of 'C'hatham, ttpent the week -end at the Geiger Keri. lidiltb8. ' Sgt. leltri ' Beer, of 7itioit It Untie, spent the 'dc'e'iek-end at llld Iinnin here. lYw. PON Wren, ta, heir ;;c�lllk.`ia;4tti rel MieS ,Xi ;Eitta ie ,? l''are4 , t0-464'14440 W600' ay , , a -wend atter shells ting ,, few 44 4, i her atuat, Mrd, 0 MvL29nedl, axfr couch, Mies ?J,o f t YNP.4401, • Mr. and 1rli, Willla'm•. `Tftldebfiandt, Dirs. Tgphs.nl and members of her family spent Sunday with Mr.:' and Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt and with Otter friends. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Stevens, OX Jackson, Mich., have returned to their home after a pleasant visit spent with Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Mrys. Stevens is a niece of Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.' Balantylle and children, Bob and Shirley, returned to Detroit after a, delightful two weeks' vacation with the former's mother, Mrs, C. Ballantyne, and aunts, Miss K. Scott and Mrs. Gra- ham. Mrs. J. L. Scott is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, ?Ir. and Mrs. Harold White, of Guelph. Mrs. Martha Harvey and Mrs. A. Logan returned home this week af- ter spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph. They were also guests with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Guelph, and spent a few days the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Weir and Freddie, at Hespeler. Miss Katie Scott is visiting this week with relatives .in London and St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan and son, Gordon, of Detroit, were recent guests at the Scott residence. Mr. J. L. Scott, Mr. J. Lorne Bal- lantyne and Miss K. Scott were in Torontq recently on a business trip. Miss L. A. Fulton, of Toronto, who was the guest of Miss Craig and bro- ther and the many other friends .for a couple of weeks, has• returned to her home. Rev. and Mrs. John McCartney, of Sundridge, were the guests of Mr. J. D. Craig and sister for a few days last week. Mrs. Helen Dow, of .St. Marys, for- merly of Hensall, is visiting with friends in the village. — Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson and little sons, Ian and Eddie, of Toron- to, are guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd and family. A Welcome To Canadian Boys To you, our boys, we welcome home With a hearty grasp of the hand; Fo we know you have done your part Since you left our fair native land. You who bravely left your homes And all your loved ones behind, And went across the stormly. sea, To seek peace which you at last did ere] :opt* for u,$ ll�sy§ 41: w4r, m*,4, �jw ? iamr fro*,Your.l,ettOrS T)rMfb040 rpvOt YOPdor, you tried to he nd.,. 1N , lx 4w you, suffered .from hunger and cold, But your lettere always had in them , eutile: For 'you always had that wonderful dope Qt coming back to a's again after a while. We gladly welcome all our boys home Both from the East and from the West, For we are sure that while across the sea, You, one and all, were trying to -.do your best, Let us then with hearts of grateful praise, For we all know there, could be no other, • Who can make ail wars to cease at last, But our tender, loving Heavenly Father. — Written and composed for V -J Day, August 14, 1945. POST OPERATIVE and BODY BELTS Trusses Athletic - Athletic Supports Knee Caps Ankle Supports 1Vliddleton's DRUG STQRE HENSALL, PHONE 20 Announcement mimmommoommi Having disposed of my practice to Dr. F. H. Schuk, who has had several years' experience in Toronto and Wroxe- ter, I would like to express my apprecia- tion for the consideration I have receiv- ed eceived in -the past, and wish it to continue to my successor. CHANGE TO TAKE PLACE ON SEPT. 15, 1945 DONALD G. STEER, M.D. TIMOTHY SEED We are now handling new crop Timothy Seed. We would be pleased to have you call or write. us for prices. - Bags supplied if required, and seed picked up. Zwicker Seed Co.,Ltd. PHONE 3W CREDITON, ONT. It takes more than bricks! SOMEDAY THAT DREAM 'home will be yours—if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house but to build a home- you omeyou need more than bricks! You need security - a job—a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar's worth of 'goods -r -a steady, sound dollar that's not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That's why it's necessary NOW ---more than ever now—for all cif us to fight and work, to keep that dollar worth a dollar! - Why is it so important NOW? Because now is the tithe civilian goods are scarce, and money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying MORE than things are worth .. or ;living things we Prkhbedbiv'f'llit BialfWIDIG I 1 U . Tlt1t (OPITAIGO) to reveal tit'e dangers of %nation, don't really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky-high. If we don't, some day we'll be paying a dollar forfifty cents" worth of goods. This means your dollars—those dollars you've saved to buy your home—will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! Andy after inflation comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn't be allowed to happen again. That's why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a future, a home of their own—we must make sure Canada's dollar re - Mains steady'. 7e must keep up a constant fight against our country's enemy—inflation! Make this Pledge Today!. 1 pledge myself to do my pad in fighting inflation: By observing rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. By respecting price controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneces3 sary buying. 'I' will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bond*, huptorting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices ma normal level: ;tt