HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-05-02, Page 5•s
- 2; '1947
x
▪ •
Mohtinued from : ge »
was 'tread .h r + R• Carn4sh, president
of the trilRlil', and 'Ai'r's 'Stdnway Ores-
-anted 'the' gift, to *Wen NIr. Horten
ably 'replied, LIMO was, served by
the social committee. ' Mr. and Mala.
Horton sect
have left, tate coma unity 'to
reside '3n, Hansen,
The...new Hammond 131ecarie organ
was ,formi•ally dedicated et the morn-
ing
orning -service in the, Vnited Church on
Sunday 3eet by the minister; "Rev., Rl,
R. 'Stanway, assisted.by Rev. (1, 'F, N.
Atkinson, of Wardsvilie„ and termer
paetorof the ,tebiuroh.; Mrs, J. R. Mur-
d•ch, argentat 'Band,, choir leader, was
.at the consols, and the choir.sang for
their anthem, ln Heavenly Lave
.A,biding," by A lame,, with Mrs. E. R.
Stanway , as soloist. •The organ is a
' 'beautiful instrument and will be of
moat valuable asiyi:stance in the s'er-
vice of 'praise, ad' well ak adding very
materially•to the., church's furnishings.
Mr. .w 4 Mrs. D. Ward, of 'Clinton,,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
0, Swan.
, r•Mr.' and Mrs.. R. 'McKenzie, of'De-
ttroit, and Mr. and Mra., Austin Zapfe
• and Wayne, of London, spent the
week -end with relatives in the village.
Mrs. (Dr.) • Moir, of Hensall, Salient
•
5or.6
GOOD STRONG ,
MEN
NEEDED
Apply
Excellence
Flour Mills
Seaforth - Ont.
CA
pedals
One „Used'_ l my
WILLYS JEEP'•
3 seats; 4 -wheeled drive
One 1930
MODEL 'A' FORD COACH.
One New Willys
FARMERALL JEEP
—See=
JONATHAN l UG LL
A
ONCE
CE'
WLLYS SALES, - Seaforth
Phone 34-61.6Clinton
' JUST ARRIVED
Bitty
111
achi
ON DISPLAY AT
BORDEN. BRBROWN
'KINBIJRN. STORE
Phone 841 r 2 Seaforth
the We. pend' v9itl4 1141*,, 'Oaf Moo.
:Frey', . >K ..Silo d i ff .
vibe, visited ' diems here over the
weep -end -anti took, tart iut1he•414.1ear
-*ion service of-thp new organa ofiBaur
day .meruimg• •
Misses, Ina and ];lien"Sega,. of 7.,00r
.don,. spent tate weekend. will,' tl}
'brothers, .Rose and BM .
iVirs. Boss Scott, ,Mrs. },lice Haan
and Miss M. Swan, Spent a few day*
last • week in Toronto - Wesley] H'a'm,
who has - 'been atteindiug Univedisity
in Toronto, returned -home with, their►.
Mrs. Clara Dutot spent a few day
.fn.. London.
The • members of Mrs. H. Zapfe's
family entertained at a birthday.'pM'.
ty for their mother en Saturday eve-
ning at the 'home of .Mr. and Mrs...Gee.
Armstrong.
Mrs. Joseibr Fitzpatrick 'and Icenmy!
spent the week -end with her Mother
at. Kingsbridge,
The Y.P:U: are holding their anni-
versary on Sunday May 4. Rev.
Mr. Rogers, of Dungannon, will be
.the guest speaker with .special music
by the Y.P.U, choir, the aoloist being
aVlarie Gliddon. Music in the evening
will be by the male choir, under the
leadership o+! Rev. Stanway. On Mon-
day evening, May 5, the Ontario St.
United. Young People will present
their 'play, t4Sunbonnet Jane of .Syea-
more Lane,"' in the basement of the
church, -under the auspices of the
Brucefield Y.P.U.
Seaforth Women's
(Continued frq Page 1)
grandson of the first Andrew Archi-
bald, was killed in France in 'World
War I. Wallace, served in both -World
Wars; reaching the rank' of Lieutenant
Colonel in the •second.
Arnold, son of William the present
owner, a paratrooper, was killed in
France on, Frank 'served as
'Captain' in' the Canadian Army in
Italy artd1 France. •
William, son of Robert, • grandson
of James, and great grandson of the
original Andrew; was a, pilot in the
R.C.A.F., was shot dovan, taken pris-
oner, and was shot in trying to es-
cape.
Chester, son of John, served with
the R.C.A.F. Also Jeanette, 'daughter
of John, who 'served with 'the Wo-
men's Division, -R.C.A.F.
+•It can ,.tae truly said of • this, out-
standing • family that , they spared
neither labor nor lives. -in the defence
of their native land.
VARNA.
Mr. aiid Mrs.' A. "Austin and famid t
Londesboro, :Paid a visit to the Aus-
tin .home Sunday. - •
ionsaassnsmallimaggpmft
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies'. Club will
field their meeting on May 7 in Turn-
er's Church basement:. .Group 3 Will
be' in:charge. The roll call will be
answered by naming your Sunshine
Sister. Mrs. N. W. 'Trewartha,: Clin-
ton, will speak in the interest of the
Clinton Hospital, -Aid. There will :be
a sale- of slips; roots` bulbs, etc., also
a collection op foodstuffs and clothing
for Britain's flood victims, -
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hanna, 'Seaforth,
called on Mr, 'and. Mrs, Thos. Bell one
day Inst. week.,
,Mr, and MIs: Cliff Brock attended
the funeral of' the late William Oke
on• Sundatz.. -
-lir. _and Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw and
David, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mi -s, Nil-
son Whiteford and Carman Herdman,
of ingresoll, and Mr: Clayton Herd::
man, •of Owen Sound, were Sunca,fn'
visitott: with Mr. and 3'Ies..J. Herd-
na;rn. .
Mr, 'anti Mrs. Harold 13e11 attended'
the Watkins cotiv n• entioat London. on
nn'l • Mrs. Chas, ' Stephen and
13etty.;lnne visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. 'Mills, of Iiirkton, on Sunday.
Mr, .Sam Milie•r and• fa.mily,-Dash=
wood•, .pent Sttnday afternoon at' the
home of Vtr. and :VIrs. Thos. Bell.
Tltr+ ._DI1U',. ",Out .or This World," by•
l;irkton Fotnt.g •Peoirle, was ereatlY
'd
'P1ijoyecl h-: a large rt'owin the
church here Mlondny evening.
'
'1'l a; I-atmi'Fedrrntion's ntovin; and
talking'pictures Fere very interesting
nod eriueittional• to all who came to
see :hitt it: 1he* church basement
day :evening.t
Euchre Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lobb; on Tuesday
c',v''l;in`a with seven tables in play for
1rr'ot'lessive• euchre.. The winners
were' Mrs. G. Penhale and Mr. P.
March,; Mr. John Ridley got the con-
srdatioil, A. dainty lunch was served
by- tbe -hostess. The .next meeting is
to be at the home' of Mr. artd Mrs. H9
Bell, either to be the last meeting for
this,year, or first of next season., •
JEEP
ARE SURE GOING OVER THE TOP !
TELEPHO E COMPANIES can soon pay, for. a '
Jeep, equipped with , posthole digging equipment.
In fact, ,one man's wages for one yedr will pay for a
This machine will dig a 5 -foot hole in three Minutes,
• or, 20 -holes per hour. - '
Do all the trucking and hauling of materials, or 60 ,
miles per hour on a touring trip. ' •
ORDER NOW to insure fast delivery.
Phone 616 - 34, Clinton ,
, s
Jonathan ugill
WILrLzYS SALES - R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
Down. in New.altud there iter
place eglled Cantdrbu37', natared after
a famous old eatb,edrs,l city in Eng-
land.
ngland. ; There in 'the days of free en-
terprise roaster's • crowed;" hens 'laid,
chickens flourished, and the owners of
Chicken Wats waxed fat and, pros'per'
.ed: for tote .hens worked faiWilaiy' at
their tabs and eggs by the carload
moved into the cities to:' gladden the
hearts' of men, ,a
During the ...:past winter all 'this
changed. Heil • feed was dear and
hard to get; fixed pricesfor eggs. were
low. it's hard for aplanner to sit ons
two ateoie .at once, provide cheap
eggs for. city 'people, .high. prices for
'egg pro,,ducers. Masi New Zealand
hena5, during past period's of opulence,
had .grown "choosey." They wanted
.wheat, and there was none;•they were
offered pollard and bran. Pollard, it
seems, is finely ground bran, with a
trace of poor flour in it. . New Zea-
land' hens refused to produce eggs on
pollard. They , were Tight about 'it; it
Couldn't be done;, they hadn't• the ca-
pacity to do it..
Earlier in the season I' read in a
New Zealand paper these 'anguished
words:
"During this winter the people will
be lucky if they get one egg per
month per butter coupon."
That's the consumer's problem;. it
ties the egg to the butter,' more com-
plications, but. what about the egg
producer? 'Here is the situation as
one newspaper correspondent saw it:
"Thinking egg production uneco-
nomical, if not impassible under the
present setup with the govefnment
ruling the roost"—piffling job for lab-
or, isn't it?"—"dozen's of New Zealand
farmers are closing down or reducing
flocks severely." "
What ,could the harassed poultry
men do.' They have .a planned econ-
omy. in New Zealand. .'What's sauce
to the roosters is not always sauce to
the hens. The poultry men decided to
appeal to the, government. Life in a
plannesi economy is not easy—for the
planners or the planned. • They have
to please everybody and that's diffi-
cult except in the first few months
after .an election when a cabinet,
flushed 'with victory can tell the visit-
ing delegations• to go to Coventry.
The poultry farmers decided 'to ap-
peal for justice, for the poultry, if not
for themselves. They carried their
story to the Stabilization Commission,
the Internal Marketing Department,
the Prime Minister, Mr. Peter Fraser,
and the Minister of Fihance, Mr. Wal-
ter Nash. Nothing happened. The
roosters • stopped crowing, they • had
npthing to crow• about. The hens took
on a sad -eyed and weary, Look. Just
at this moment the goyernment sent
—what do you think—not wheat, but
oat's. Good heavens! oats for laying
hens! "Outs,': wrote Samuel Johnson
in: his dictionary of the -English' lang-
uage, "is 'a grain which .is generally
given t6 horses,; but in Scotland feeds
the people." .Oats,—especially in the
form of oatmeal., grows' great men.
Scotland. bears witness to that obvious.
fact—but hen's won't lay on oats,
The 'hens wept; they had. never
heard of this; they looked at' the oats
coldly, that wasn't the 'thing• they
wanted—the -eggs were not forthcom-
ing, I 'often wonder what socialism
does in an t nlerr;ency. Thea •w.ilt al-
ways be conflict of opinion. Mr, Cold -
well, ing]'ish born,. and knowing how
horses. prospered on English oats,
might have made the same,,, mistake.
On second thought he might have sent
the wheat: Bulk marketing,, :low
giving our farmers prices far below
the world marker. level. MaeInnifi. a
stern Convenanter, but a'decent chap,
Now Easy to Freeze
Foodstuffs at Home
Freezing farm Products in the home
is now being done by' many Canadian
houscholderg. Ease of processing:lin-
woved quality nncl;t'ood value.ai'e th*
chief advantages, says R', .d:: Phillipa,
Division el horticulture, Central Ex-
perimental Parra, Ottawa.,
The first requirement for household;
freezing i.; a freezing compartment or
adequate size and freezing capacity-.
The Division, of IIort.iculture. Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, -has pre=
plated a pamphlet on the str'hject. en-
li'f.?ed''Ylo:i nthoId Freezer and 'Stor-
as;c3," 'Chien describes the method of
construction and, operation or • two
type'; of IU:iis, One Iss, a combination
freezer,' balk storage and hduse'hol1
storage unit, The Other,i5 merely a I.
Com bintt1ieti rrPeZel' and 110lise110;d
rc"!'ria erafar. Both types have. been
in operation under,. -close observation
Coc , several years, ' and• ,.have proven
satisfactory. This pantplilet will be
;;400t. -T0 11
•1101'06 by writing to Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture,' Ot-
tawa,
As well as having a satisfactory.
.freezing unit, 'care should be taken to
Prepare the food properly before freez-
ing: Freshness of product is the main
underlying principle.
Leaving fruits or , vegetables in a.
warm place after harvest will result
in loss ,of flavor and detert.oration:a• It
is very important to prepare and place
the produCts in the freezer as quick-
ly as possible. •
Vegetables and some fruits have to
be blanched. This is done by expos-
, ing the material to boiling tempera-
tures for a short interval. The purr
pose is to arrest chemical processes
tat cause objectionable flavors or
discoloration while in the freezer. Af-
ter blanching, cooling is done by im-.
niersl'dn in cold water.
Whether blanched: or not the pro-
ducts fol freezing shou'Idabe placed' In.
.saitabl.e-.-pd-ekage;r;---Ease-'of i•reezing,
.moisture-proofness and convenience
of filling -a.nd storage are the main
considerations in selecting a • pack-
age. ' .
The packaged material' should be
frozen solid within fourteen hours.
This ean be done if the packages are.
small (pint size) and are well spaced
Ina freezer operating at 0 degrees F.
It is important, too, that'the freezer
operate. close fi'o this temperature
throughout the s'totage period,
If these and sone other simple in-
lstruetion.s' given in detail are follow-
ed, high quality frozen fruits and 'egg:
etaitlesean be enjoyed by anyone who
oitn 'procure the equipment, ,
xr varthelese -wtonldl have, Owl; to oats,'
X oatnmeal ia`•$ood 'eiaoug"b for trhe.
17004g dads, oats, 040 114 1)0 goodt
eemough ;Or hens, eVelf Pty tikes Could
not prodnoe on t Clarence Lillis, -off,;
.Cape Breton Al oath, ,401400 always
for a, higher s ;:a>ada'rdra', living for.
Men and M'im'e', would;: told, out f¢r
wheat. Neveronce wquid Gillis agree
to lowered stan,daTdSa'''fatuBring Xor
hens or for voters—at, election time.
This is a wiek,
ed, 'horsy—it deals
with vested • interests, the right or
hens, to wheat, .the right of New Zea,-
landere to eggs. Tie planners will al-
ways have a hard time making end
meet. The trouble is tis keep hens'
laying when the price, ei wheat gogtg+
up and hens must live 'on oats. Life
will never be a :symphomey; we must
get used' to the discords—that, too, is
a part of life, even in a planned econ-
omy.
Some Suggestions
on Farm Garden
Having decided on, the location of
the •home vegetable garden, such loca-
tion being vilithout shade, next Comes
the preparation 'of the soil, which
should 'preferably be a rich loam. and_
well drained.,: Better results may be
•expected if the' ground was plowed'or
dug' up in the fall and given a good
dressing' of barnyard manure, says
William„ Ferguson, Division of Horti-
Culture, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa. When planning the layout of
the garden it should •ba• done to pro-
vide for a variety of vegetables.
Before starting to plant the home
garden it is welL:to bear in, mind that
the tall -growing, plants should' be at
the north side of the garden where
they will not shade, the s'mal'ler plants.
The soil should be well, 'worked up be-
fore sowing or, planting: Rows should
be marked, preferably with a line peg-
ged
egged into the ground at each end of
the row. If power machines or horse-
drawn cultivators are to•be used the
rows must, be sufficiently far apart to
accommodate the 'equipment, but if
the garden is to be worked' by hand'
the rows may be' considerably closer
so as to save space and labor.
The cool growing varieties of vege-
'tables shouldt•be sown as soon as the
-ground can.be prepared in the spring.
These include the salad .crops such as
,radish, lettuce' and spinach. Peas
should' also be sown early. Often muck
labor and good seed are wasted. by not
sowing properly. Seed' should be
sown with care 'and. at :the proper
depth:.. The ,proper :depth for radish
and lettuce is one-quarter inch; for
epinach,:ton•e-half inch; 'peas, two inch-
es; Onion lased, three-quarter inch, or
onion sets, -sown one inch; potato sets,
four inches; beets, carrots, swiss
chard and parsnips bre.,,all 'sown one-
half inch.deep. Seed of l'a'te cabbage
may also be sown early to.- a' de.11ttt-
of one-half inch in a small row. l dung
plants' Of eatly cabbage which should
have been, started under glass in' late
March, or which may be bouak14' as
young plants from commercial, gar-
deners, should be set out at the same
time, as the late cabbage ru`is'd is soWn,
As soon as danger of frost has pass'
ed sow beans and. corn tw.o inehes
deep; .cucumber one-half jach, and
squash three-quarter inch. Cucumber,
squash, and similar.ve.getables 'are Us-
ually sown in hills with Four or five
seeds .per hill. " After the young plants
,ire up the weakest should he remov-'
ed leaving two or three strong plants
per hill. The hills should. be from
Six to nine, feet apai,i't. Tomato plants
are also set out .when frost is over,
usually two or three feet apart Fur-
ther sowings of `beains, beets and car-
rots in late May or early Jane can be
made so as to ;extend their .picking
season. .
During the latter half of June, the
late cabbage plknts, which were sen
earlier, -should he transplanted to the
i+Io:. where tbey are to he finally
grown, At the same- time rutabaga
czi swede turnip seecl',hotiid be' sown
one-quarter inch' deep, • Seed of Cifin-
e•se• cabbage 'should. be sown .one-half
inch deep. about mid-July. . Radish
at,ci spinach for tall use should be
sawn between mid-July and early
August,
Further infnrtntati•on on planting and
,tri (ming vegetables i:s glrclt in Special
Pamphlet Nd, 71which will be Sent
'1,,1 application '0 the Dominion. De=
par#melit el''Agr!cutture, Ottawa.
Path and Roadways:
Mitch ,will depend dyne.' how much
they ore to bi' used. trite:, .;tete] what
materials a a>1 iai? t}t e nrailrihlo. when one
ata.Pt.s plaun11:g pati'$ ,ta(l .roadways.
I1' traffic is light, good first grass will
early many feet, and if•thn ground is
dlry, ai 'eau-, too, oee:.oiiinnally. As a
general rule, liowtver, sotnething
more permanetrt must he laid down
for motor traffih and the same is adi-
visablo,, too, where .there is Mitch
tramping back and Naha, , For •path-
ways, flag stone, brick, cinder or
Crushed gravel are advisable, For the
sake of the lawnmower it is desirable
to have, stories.,or other material as
..flush as possiblwith surrounding
'Sod; and gravel, cinders, etc.; should
be .hne and: preferably pressed' firmly
together so -that they -won't scatter
on nearby grass. .
F6): roadways, crushed' gravel, con-
crete, rolled- asphalt, bricks, cinders,
flag stone embedvi'ed•' in concrete, are
all suitable. Where a lopse material
is used most gardeners keep weeds
drown by •applications of commercial
iveed killers, waste oil lir rock salt.
,Thede help to bind gravel,,. too, keep
down dust and dls'coura,ge frost. With
roadways, good drainage is ese$ntial.
A six to ten-inah .. layers -of • eoarso
stuffs' or- reeks, -beneath the •$p a ma-
teria] on top, is advisable, especially
where the ground -IS 'heavy, dr where
frosts are severe. v
Garden Equipment ....
With a :small garden all the tolls
need'e!ti, are a rake, a hoe and' a shade
or digging fork. These a e milrimum
requirements. With a little'• more
equipment much labor ca:n be saved
Digging forks, .cultivators, r special
weeders, Dutch .hoes, ,.etc., will make
the work easier and more interesting.
For larger gardens. ea arffall. garden.
tractor that will cultivate, .plow,' etc',,
Might to considered. These 40. flow
coining on the. market 6neelj}."`; ie
are hot elspdhsive and very . tebply
w a
1l1
FOR SIMMER WE.
Misses'. and Women's sizes in lovely
quality fine Jersey Cloth, styled in
gorgeous new modes for Summer
wear. -
Cooi, bight grounds in novel stripes
floral and Modern patterns that are
totally different. ,
Come in and see these new Jersey
Dresses. '
•
Sizes 12 to 22%2
1395
to ,
Phone
32
fl ORIENT
, • KAYSER
• WEIL.QREST
• SUPERSIi,K
• GOTHAM
• MERCURY
• ' HOLEPROOF
•
•
-All the beet known inakel's
of quality Nylon Pace
have reduced theiir-, prices,
effective todtay -- and we .
are, passing this saving on
to or customers,. even
though we paid the -old -.
higher price for these
hose.
The new shades for
Spring and Summer wear
are here in flattering col-
ors ,called Twilight, Sun
Shadow, Sunlure, . Tru -
blush, Sumphony and in-
terlude.
42 Gauge 1 39
•- Sizes 9 to 101/2....
.- NEW
PRiCE
New Price
45 Gauge1 �,:
'Sizes 9 to 10I/z....
New Price
51 Gauge
Stock very low
at present
1.85
SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S
Cotton Panties
Fine combed cotton, or. rayon stripe
onYcetton; elastic waistband and snug
ribbed bottoms.' •
•
Sizes 2 to 12 in this heretofore
scarce-
PRICED
carce
PRICED AT
Pc
TO
Seaforth
Ont.
operateck• One • can,get all sorts of
attaichnents to go with them—lawn
mowers, cultivators, mowers for cut:
link tall grass and weeds--.ey.en snow-
p:ow-s.
A sharia hoe or cultivator will speed
the work. It is a' good plan to wipe
off all dirt between operations, dnd,a
little oil or `grease smeared on the
ehinv surfaces is recommended. -
Vegetable Groups
Vegt•ta.bles divide themselves Put.)
three tn.ala1 platting groups, lit the'
rs
iitare the hardy sorts, planted just
sionr as the soil cl+u he prepare•.'
regardless of the ,weather ahead..
They will stand a little frost. and
must make their fiat growth while
the weather is still ''ool and wet, in,
this class :are Peas, lite first onions.
carrots and beets. Fn,iish spinach and
lettuce. :VIvikte the first ;al;iiiting just
as soon as the. =on has t:orictd np
nicely and Is no loriger muddy, Make
Bst pa;active of Goaing hems', 'radish,
spinach, onions, etc.. at least three
times, about two weeks apart.
Next aretsenti'-hardy things like pot-
atoes,'the fir'<st corn, beans and cab-
bage, --which will stand cool weather
but very lnttle-frost, Next, the tender
plants that coin stand no frost at all,
such as melotia', cucumbers, tomatoes
and pumpkins. Do not plant these un-
til both soil and air are warm.
Next. Week,: ,Proper Seed and Seed
Beds, Flowers.
• Mint Sauce '
ljz cup Water
% cup vinegar
1 tablespoon 'sager
10 sprigs mint.
'Scald the mint for 10 minutes; cool,
strain and add two or three leaves of
finely chopped ;faint 'leaves before
serving with lamb. -
Tomato Soup' Cake 4•
1/3 cup shortening
1 cup granulated. sugar -
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 can tomato soup
1% cups once -sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder-
% teaspoon ground. cloves
% teaspoon sweet basil
% cup :raisins
.14 cup sliced peel.
Cream shortening and blend in
sugar gradually. Dl•ssolvo soda in
soup and beat into sugar: mixture.
Mix ate sift flour, balling' po'Wder
anti spices twice, and add to first 1t-dx-
ture. Stir in raisins and 'peel. Tarn
into greased'' pan and bakie inAire-
heated liven 315 iiegreos about did
minutes. Servo with,•eoftee
•
{
Sausage With Spice Cover
.•1 pound sausages
• Tea' biscuit dough. for G servings
2 teaspoons sweet marjoram.
"'Rot.1 out tea biscuit dough one-balf
inclr tllick—sprinkle the finely chop-
ped ' marjoram ,over dough, Wrap
parboiled sausages in, 4 -inch squares
of dough. Bake 15 minutes in- oven
at 1°1)dgzees.
I;erb Sauce Casserole
2/3 cup rice
4 hard -cooked' eggs
2 cups white sauce ,
3;4 teaspoon dried thytpre .
] teaspoon minced parsley.
Boil rice in salter' boiling water un--
til
ntil tender., Drain and rinse in 'hof'
WaS'er. Make White sauce .of 2 cups„
milk. 3 teaspoons , flour 'and• 2 table;
spoors butter and bletsd in the tlr~ynie,
1'tlt vire and• sliced eggs to casserole
and pour herb sauce over 'all. Sprig! .
lcie with parsley.
WANTLD
re
tive
n e.
J'�e.li� a��� pa� 4 ..
h
Reputable Toronto finanetal house, requires an Agent
Representative for part or full time from which. sub-
stantial income may. be derived. . Selling experience not
essential. • Exceptional opportunity- for responsible, Per- .
Seris'kn n In. their, localities. Reply
stating age, present
denceoccupati, on, etc,, which will 'be treated .in strictest confi-
R-"'"
Address your Letters to
FORBES JACKSON
Care of
L. J. Heagerty- Limited
Advertising Agents „
19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario
Ammmimmmammsmii
FOR THE FINEST
ri1
•
Body and Ferid.eT._
Repairs
AND
Paintlng
BRING YOUR CSAR TO
DALYS' GARA.GE