The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-04-03, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 8rit 4941
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THE LtiCKNON;V SENTINEL
yceum.Theatre.
wiNGHAm.--
Show starts et 8 .p.ni. except
Saturday. — Saturday night
two shows at 7.45' and 9:45 On.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday '
April 3, 4, 5
SPECIAL
GEORGE M. taitatii . •
GREAT STAGE
.1.1.11LL.NELLIE Katt' •
JUDY -GARLAND
Gomm Paolo. ,
• CHARLES, WINNINGER
Screed Piny ny Jack McGowan
Directed by Norman Tauten
Produced by'Arthur Freed
• . An MG.M Picture
•
Also "Information Please'
and "News!"
-Admission—Adults 35c;
Children, 20a
Matinee Sat. afternoon 2.:36
Matinee Admission --Adults
, Children 15e •
,--Mendayealltiesdanaradnesdivea.
April 7 - 9
HENRY FONDA •'
JAN.F, 1),All.WkLL
CHARLEY GRAPE_WIN_
The Grapes-,
Of- Wrath
The widely -read lind heartL
rending story of 'Califorma's
half -million migratory workers. •
'Also "Cartoon!:
_
tL
."--aa•a=
The
Week
in
Parliament
(Writtenon behalf of; Lieutenant W.
RaVoirtlinsnie, for Bruce; now
on Active Service 'vritiCtite
This iweeleathe 'War .ApprOpriation
out the expenditure of
$1,3a0,000;000 was authorized by Par-
liament and on Thursday was passed
hy the. Senate. In no section of the;
House was there controversy as to
the principle ef the Bill, but the de-•
bate, Which has lasted five _weehs,
hadto de with the enormous d'etaill
of the Measure befofe the House.
The Debate brought 'forth many
interesting statenients froni the Min •
isters of the different Departments
of Defence, among, thein the state-
ment of lion. 'Mr. Power with re-
gard to 'the Air Fem. eene of the
difficulties is that nearly every yeupg
Man in training wants to be ,a pilot,.
Whereas athereads.,:neen_faraair Rene
ners end observers, but with feWer
ceitiniseione in the 'latter. categories.
-Tribute was paid -toCa:nadia,n and
Aatericat scientists for designing an-
ti -night bombing devieesathe need_for
aradieeopereters was- emphasized, ani,
Mr, Power stated, the schedule for
air: crew production had been accel,
erated by 95 per cent :above 'schedule
in viev,e of the urgen0aoverseas.
the 'Minister Of Muni-
tions and Supply made an; interesting
statement withregard to ship -build-.
ing, and touched on 'the •Teadiness
Of all • bialders • to 0-opeiia,te. There
is, 'hOwever,' a shottage of skilled ar-
tiseps, and any skilled ship worker
out. of a job should at once send -,in
his name and address. Cargo ships
' OLIVET •
1r. P. Meeting—March 19th• '
The regular weeklyameeting of. 01-
. ivet United chiirch as held On Wednesday' evening in the church with
7"-- about:eighteen, members present- The
vice-president oceupied the chair and
'conducted the opening exercises. Af-
, ter the opening hymn all repeated in
unison the Lord's prayer. Fred Pitt
had charge of our scripture reading.
We_were fairoured by an interesting
reeding by Beth McTavish. After
this out Christian -Citizenship con
are being built on two coastsand on
theSt. LaWrence. The techinque of
building destroyers in •Canada is be -
nig, developed,
aIn the final yeatiiric of ;the War
Appropriation Bill the Prime Mini-
ster made.. perha,ps- oneof the plost.
, telling speeches of the session. He
laid emphasie' on the fact that the
effort is "the most -stupendous in the
history of the nation". ,,The credit,
said the Prime Minister is duet° the
People •in even greater measure than'
to the Govenunept same. It is their
-ffert and they are paying for it.
veper Donald McTavish gave us a In 18 months this. country -has raise -
helpful talk .or topic. After a slant 'id a adarter, Of a million men who
business period we sang, dur'dosing are in its armed lows, with 165
hirein "Holy Ghost,dispel our sad- thousand men in the reserve army.
dnesh" and our meeting 'was brought The war experaliture for the next
' to n close:, Donald McTavish cendec—fiscal year: is estianated-at $145-Qa
ted A good conte4.4 a 000,000. To 'meet all the war require -
merits this will mean the Absorption
Y., P. Meeting.—March 26th i
. of 44 per cent of the whole national
-,7 This week our meeting was in income, that is 44 per cent of every -
charge of our Christian Mission con- thing that everybody 'makes, what-
vener, Norval Stewart_ who was un 7 ever the source of production—the
able to be present and our vicepres- - National income for the next :fiscal
ident took ' charge of our meeting: year is estimated at $5,951,000,000.
Louisa 'IVIoTtiVish took the scriptine
reading. John • iMeCharles read the
scripture comments, and he also gave
us a very interesting topic on India
and Trinidad, deilizig with the lives
•of Mise Archibald of Trinidad and
Dr Yohan Masih of ;Central India.
After a short business period eon -
ducted by Frank Barkwell, assistant
seeretaryt we gang • "FrOrn dredn-
Iand's IIcy Mountains" and our meet-
, big was bronght to a close by 'all
repeating the Mizpah Benediction. At
the close of this meeting all enjoyed
• two eontests aonducted by Jessie Me-
laCharles, with about siiteen members
- present.
•
•
WHITECHURCH
•
Mrs. Rhyti Pollock and Mr. C. .Cox
made .a business trip to Toronto one
day last week. • •
Mrs. • Wes.' Leggett of Wingliam
• About 350;000 People are engaged
in Canadian war industry. The Prime
Minister said 'Canadians should take
pride in tit., feet that. never in the
history of any nation had a -People
subetribed so largely of their treal-
ure, resources and manhood.
The need for an enthusiastic res-
ponse to the Campaign of the :Can-
adair' War Service e Fund for $4,500,-
000, the only, appeal which will, be
made On behalf of these organizations
this year, was put clearly in the
wards of Mr. Wendell Wilkie, who
spoke in Toronto Monday night. He
went beyond the purposes of the a-.
peal on behalf of Which he 'was speak-
ing; and said "I plead with you citi-
zens of Canada, I plead with my free
countrymen across the border, give
every ship, give more than every
ship, give mpre than every ship
that'. is free and • unnecessary;
give ships until it hurts, keep
visited a' day last 'week With Mr. and them going, and vitory...then
Mrs. Jacques.
• We are sorry to report Mr. John
Puedon to he suffering flit a sprain-
, ed back. We' hope to hear of an im-
aaprovement soon:
• Mr. John Turner of Kitchener vis-
ited with his- brother-in-law Mr. ;Al-
bert' Patterson last week,
Mrs. Tom Morrison is returning
to her home hare After•spending the
• winter in Toronto. .
Me, IL Sprung' of Lonaesberospent
last week 'with his brother:in-kW, to be benused not to sow syheat, but
oti:NoAmkcik.
Mrs. Ada ientland visitedrelatives
at "Ltondon last week returning home,
with her son Ronald on Tuesday of
this week.
We are sorry to report Mrs. S. F.
Treleaven to -be quite ill at the borne
of her daughter -in -low; Mrs. Cecil
Treleaven, with ':pnainnonia. We un-
derstand she is improving each day.
Mr. Melvin J. Reid, Toronto, spent
the week -end with his wife and fam-
ily in Dinigainien. •
BORN—Tuesday, leta to •Mr,
and Mrs. Willsira Brewp,. a- son, Con-
gratulations. •
BON411,141,ich 25th, to 'Rev. and
Mrs. W. E. Gill,Wellburn Parsonage,
a sona. James Harcourt, at St.
Jos-
eph's Hospital, London. Congratula-
tions, •
Mrs. Annie Stonehouse returned to
her- home last `Thursday after board-
ing the past month with Mr. and
. Mrs. Robert Meoee.. •• , ,
•
Mrs.. Arthur Brawn' left last week
to commence ;wed's at a.',Position in
war work he has accepted at Dun-
das.
• Miss Margaret Pentland left last
Saturday to resume het duties at the
school. Southampton, after the meas-
les epidemic was under control.
A very successful badminton dance
was held Wednesday night of last
week at the Parish Hall. The Mac -
music. t70 was 'cleared and turned'
in for war effort: •
"Mrs. Albert Orser is under' thedoc-
tor's care this last while, suffering
-from ideation in both sales oferlaeveLHe stagred the Tor
the address and Wayne Johnston pre-
g_ey
face- afterathefin. We hope she_ milli_
diehards by advocating- the. adoption 6-nted the gift •
Mrs. W. ,Sheekleton, who had been of more Radical policies, and -when Mrs.' Rebert MiteDonalk-Florence
soon have relief and recovery.
conipanion to, Mrs. Elizabeth Hebb, Joseph diamberlain• inaugurated -hie and Mary Lou are spending a few,
through the winter has returned to great tariff reform (Proteetion) cam- Weeks at» the borne of the former's
paigxi, Winston Churchill ,fought it father, Mr. J.' E. Turnbull of Under -
'her 'home and Mrs.:Rabb will spendtooth n
•, wood, who we are sorry to report is
a while ,with Mr. and•Mrs. Robt. a'd nail. ,
1VIodre. • • His on v• constituents disowned him seriously .
• and early" in 1004 he was adopted
THE ..-
14)CKNOW: SENTINEL
.pftblishoa every- ihursday .1norn\ing
• at Lucknow; Ontario, . .
Mrs " A. 0, .MattKenZie—Proprietor
Campbell. ,Thompsori—Fublisher
APRIL 3rd, 1941 .
The Life of-. . .
Winston Churchill
Critics. of Winston 'Churchill have
airevently taunted him with being:a
politietil.."thrnadar, arid heve alleged
that opportunism dictated tkplW
ical leaningsat any given tin -ie. iCer
thinly,' Winston Churchill has, alwaye
-beefi antbitions, , and yvritetr-said
of him a decade agO: "Power is meet
and drink to aim/ rawer' acts on. him'
like a spur and brings out all his
tremendous qualities at full stretch.
He workitheti with a furious energy
Which crashes through obetaclee."
A study of his career, though,
shows Conclusively that politiptil. op.
perttinisni was never the controlling
'element in' his actions. It is- probably
much nearer the truth, to say that he
Was far more Liberal in his personal
instincts than the Conservative party
of the early part Of the eentury.
Disowned by Constituents
i•-• Hardly -lied -Winston _Churchill been.
elected as a Conservative in 1900 than
he found cause to criticize and op.,
pose his own party, and succeeding
sessions of Pealiament saw the split
aljead,,feee-a,„
••
" 4
PAGE I/V2
11:1C)LYR0(11).
re":„ Ernest Aeliert spent a few
days last iweek with Mrs. Jelin Hail
at Lacknow. ,
aThe Ander Red Cross af. the HoIX-
rOod Sdoel iield 'their meeting in the
seized on Friday with Keith Johnston
Presiding. Pupils of ahe Tenth Con-
eession and Kintough *hool were,
hrattendance and Dr. J. A. MacDon-
ald, dentist of Ripley addressed the
audience on, the history and care of
their teeth. Attendance 40. Lunch was
served at the close of the Meeting.
Mr. Hugh Houston of the L C. A.
•atoFingeil was a recent visithi with
hiabrother, Harvey Bonet:on and
Mrs. Ileueton. ' , ;
,
M. Thomas Rabb of „Leurier spent
the -week -end at 'Mr. Richard Elliott's.
Mr'. and Mrs: Ivan Conley. and Bet-.
ty, 8th Con. East,)inent'Sundaa With
Mr. ,and Mrs. Clifford Jalinstoe,
Mr.. and . Mrs. George. Saundersof
Mefekiog spent Monday with their
daughter', Mrs:- Eddie -Thonipsen and
Mr. Thompson. , .
Mrs. Dan McKinnon, 6th Con., spent
Friday with Mrs. Clifford Johnston.
Mr: and Mrs. Jahn Ennierson, i2th
Concession spent Friday at ,Mr. Al-
bert :Thonipson'S. " • ;.
'Mr. and Mrs. Meek Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Johnston attended
the 25th anniversary party held in
Langside Hall last week.
There was a presentation held in
the athodantialgendarewhen.---Keith
Passrnore WAS presented with a. plc-'
ture, prior to leaving for then, new
home at Innerkip. !Ilene Elliott read
Thus we eau,' if we will, create a
world in which the standard of liv-
leg of , all men s'ho work will rise,
in which' the urge, of enterprise will
bear its rich add ripening fruit to
be more equitably enjoyed by all. We
have the opporteriity of the ages".
The discussion onthe Agricultural
policy for the coming year -beget in
the House on Wedneeday, his year,
to ' avoid the difficulties which Ease
from over -production the farmer is
Mt. C,Coi.,
Mr. Kenneth ..'Weaver had a very
Meteqsful 'sale list Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver' left on Saturday • for
their neW holing hi Perm The best
wishes of the community go with
therie,, while we are .sOrry to:
them fterre. out .rieighborlioOd.
Mr. Bob Iteid haS. tented Mr. Alex
Carneron's farni and Will be movi
there Seen. " ' • !„
to plow his land and preterite the fer-
tility a and thus mitten
pteduetioa. The boritis, was eaplairied
by Mr. Gardineras a tempotait ex-
pedient necessary before the tee•dita
operations start, so that the ,farniere
an ' pjan their work for the year.
-Winnipeg, 'Regina arid Edidoriton
be the headquarters of the inaehinery be, they will be • neeessiiry in order a particular object „of attack by, the
place the "less wheat" polio in to eaten ara alltelit war effort . fernitiste, •endori two OCC4,81Olif.4 he
' e
operation. The 'estimate ter this pure euceetieftillywasdeg-whipped by iratsuffinge-
,
Mr. and Mrs. John Quaid, Port Al- Liberal candidate for North-west
bet, visited Sunday with :Mr Enid
. R. Durnin. Manchester.' In the General Electioe
Mr
two years later he won this zit arid
Frs. A; E. Durnin ha e spent
weekwith Mrs. Dr.
the, past fese swas given the post. of:Colonial Under;
Harty GoderiCh, iecoming this Seeietary in' the new Liberal. admila
week :to spend a while with Mr. and istration. Winston Churchill had thus
Mrs. Rcibert Durnin.
Mr. Jos. Lawson and daughter Edna
• are 'visiting Mrs. Willis - Moutain;
Londesboro. Miss Edna who has :se -
elated a teaching position in a' Wes-
tern school Soon leaving to take
over duties." ,
Miss Flora Durnin is this week; at-
tending a W. I. Workers' Conference
at, Toronto, which is held armirelly:
Rev. :W. Nonenan, Paster of the
Dungannon United Chinch, remarked
to the congregation on the beautiful
basket of roses left to the church in
the -memory -of -the late Adiiiiiii-Dither-
'whose funeral was held last Friday
from
the chtirch after a private ser-
ivce held at his late home in Wier -
ton. Mr. Disher with his faniily rnov-
ed_to Wiarton en years ago after
retiring from the .milling business.
His -many friends mourn' his passing
and extend sympathy to the borrow-
ing family.
Many happy returns . of the day to
Miss Letitia-Dreaney who on Tuesday
A.pril 1stobserved bar 77th birth-
day.
PARAMOUNT •
*.e The 01104 duee#314 ef, the mr.
will he held a Mrs. Jack Hamilton's
on Thursday (this afternoon) at 2:30
pia Boa call to be answered by April
fool pranks. Lunch committee, Mrs..
A. Ketchabaw and Mrs: Bill Bucking -
liana A good attendance is requested.
VIrs. Robert Hamilton entertained
a feW of their friends to a- euchre
.party. Mrs. Getage. TWamley and
Frank Harnilton Were the prize win-
ners. , „ ,„
Mr. Raymond Richards Apent 'the
week -end at his home here.
• Mr. and Mrs. James 'Blue spent a
few days with their daughter, Mts.
Grant MeDiarmid.
Increases Its 'power
Rfidid statin# CFOS at Owen Sound
which' went an 'the air a little over
a year ago, increased its power last
Saturday to 250 watts. The ',Station
termed "the voice of Grey and Bruce"
now broadcasts 'en a frequency of
1466' kiloodes.
been officially a timber of the Lib-.
eral party for a considerable period
before the political landslide put his
party in the saddle. "
Initiated Social Reforms ",
,-He now had an opportunity to Co-
operate in the policy of conciliation
with ,the whiclr had been-- re-
pudiated by 'hie former Conservative
colleagues. The obvious success ,Of
Home 'Rule in South Africa, so amply
denionstrated 10 time passed, made
a. ' great impression on Winston
'Churchill's mind, with resnate that
were seen later' when he espoused
Maw- Rade' fer Ireland --and in ,his
dealings With other eiarts of the Em-
pire. • •
In 1908 Mr. Churehili was taken
into the Cabinet as president of the
Board of Trade; but it was then that
he received- his' firSt really serious
check if his career.' In the bye -elect-
ion which followed his Cabinet ap-
pointment, he was defeated in Man-
thesteramdthis was a grievous bloiw
to his pride. Howeverathe following
month saw him elected at Dundee, a
seat he held for the 'next 14 years.
He was made Home Secretary in
1910.d
Acated Unemployment Insurance
'During these years, Winston
CharchillacOneentreted ;his. attention
upon questions of social reforin.' He
;was responsible for the Trade Boards
Act, which established a • mininium
wage for .certain "sweated" indust-
ries; for the Shops Act, establishing
It'eompulsory weekly half -holiday for
shopkeepers and ,their assis'tants, and
he had much to do with the introcluct-
ion of the Old -Age Perisiims Act •
.He 'was in te closest association
at this tinie with Mr. Lloyd George,
and with him played .a vital part in
establishing the Unemploymerit*and
Health Insurance Acts -which 4aid the
basis. for the present sweeping social
welfare services.
These reforms werenot achieved
without bitter political fighting, for
.the Conservatives opposed- them at
every turn. In one acrimonious de-
bate, Winston Churchill, ever aanas-
ter of repartee, quipped: "The Tories
Can, and do, resist everything—ex-
eept temptation!'
The House of Lords vetoed the
reform nets and Winston Churehill
flung himself into the fray to cud
Mr. Gardiner touched ,on the Bacon er
the Lords' veto with all' the Zed and
energy of . n -seder,. When the bat -
pose is set at $35,000,000.
Agreement and he calculated that the tie was wtni . and the power of veto
derriestic price for Perk would near by' the Lords was wrested froni them,
be around 5c a pound. thus sustaining the sepirerne rights of
It is possible that the Budget May
'the Commons, this grandson of the
come down 'neat Friday. It will be Duke of , Marlborough Was not the
the laraest in the history of Canada. least 'of the victors. -`
tIn addition' to the war eutlaye, there Whipped by` Feminists!
is the ,whole Maintenance of Geverra
teed and public setvice; the interest,
on debt, nensiona . subsidies to Prov
inees, etc, It isonly to be expected
that demands on the individual ,will
be heavy, but • Whatever they may
•
CREWE.
•
`'llfr, 'and .Mis. Aldon nasty of shirk-
ston, spent• last Sunday with his. fath-
er, Mr. Wm. Hasty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Emmons and
babe visited friends at Sarnia for a
few days.
•.
Miss ,Beatrice Treleaven of Luck -
now spent the week -end at her borne
here. ,1
Misi Audrey ;Congram who spent
the past few months at St. Helens
(was home for the week -end and in-
tends entering Clinton Hospital for"
training next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mr;
Sam ,aherwood spent a few days in
Toronto, . .
Miss Muriel Quinn was avisitor at
Ier home near 1Kincardine -over the
week -etc!. •
.A box social was held 'at the school
here on March 14th ethenthe men
provided a geod• program and Mr.
Sherwaod auctiOried off the hems
which were all prettily decorated and
all sold for a gOod price. Proceeds
aniounted to $22.00 which 'was "sent
to, the British War Victims* Fund.
Mr., Graham Durnin is engaged to
work at Carmen Haydeies.
MAFEKING
. Women's struggle for the suffrage •
was eoniing t9 the fore, and Walston
Churchill Showed les prescience than
he invariably displayed, for' he op-
posed the extension of the vote to.
warrien. As Home Secretary he was
1.0
•
Mr. S. B. Stothers find children and
Miss Mary. Horton of Arthur spent
Saturday .wiah Mr. and „Mrs. Henry
Horton.
Mrs. Richard Johnston returned
hoite Saturday from Watford Where
ehe had been visiting with her daugh-
ter; Mrs, Hirarn 'Moffat. ,
Misidi Jean Thompson 'and Jean
Anderson of Kinlough ;spent the
week -end with the hitt:nes parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos.. Anderson. '
Miss Nellie Cranston of Liteknow
spent Sunday at her home.
:Mr. Fred Anderson is assistinglar.
Richard. Kilpatrick at present.
Miss Freda Saunders of Kings-
bridge spent Sunday at her Immo. '
Miss Myrtle tvlacIntyre of (odeial
iehj airs. Geo. Pollock and family of
Sheppardton visited lastWednesday
Orith• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kilpat,
rick. •
A - pleasant - afternoon was ispent
last Friday when Mrs. Isaac lOran-
ston very: kindly gave her home for
a Red Cross tea. A quilt was quilted
during:the afternoon by the ladies,
after which a tasty lunch was served
by the hostess.
ttes. 1
When ,seVeral of the More militant
'suffragettes chained themselves to a
railing in Downing, street and said
they wouldn't leave until women Were
given thee vete, Mr. Churchill snotte
ecl: "A man might es well -eintin-hinte
self to the railings nf .St. Thinntia
Hospital and say he won't leave, until
he has a babyr -
" •
Churchill's engrossing, life
spry will be continued nests tcteek.
(Copyright Reserved,
Reproduction Forhidden).
••gIff06417S60014704.
t
Of Huron County
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED 'IN THE FORMATION OF A'
FARMERS' ORGANIZATION SO THAT
• • AGRICULTURE MAX SPEAK WITH A UNIFIED VOICE IN
SOLVING ,AGRICULTURA L' PROBLEMS, ATTEND YOUR
TOWNSHIP MEETINGr. YOUR WIPE- AND' FAMILY ARE
ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND; • • "
• ,
•
MEETINGS COMMENCE AT 8 P.M.
W. Wavvanosh ToWnehip
,Wewariesh ,Township April
Hallett Township April.
;Mekillop Township April
Morris 'Township a. April
Grey. Townshipz'
•
Turnberry Township April
Hondele Township APril
. • ,
3rd.Comrounite Heil, St. Helens
4th, Forester's 'Hall, Belgrave
. 7th Comminity. Hall, Londeshoro • '
8th • ..Bali, .inthrop
9th Twp. Hall, 5th Con. Morris
lath ' ToVvrethip Hall, Ethel ,
11th Council Chambers, Winghtun
14th . 'Twp. Hall, Gorrie
ABOVE'thEETINGS SPONSORED BY. THE AGRICULTURAL'
COMMITTEE OF THE HU RON COUNTY. COUNCIL .
. _
CHAIRMAN—J. W. GAMBLE
COMMITTEE—PERCY PASSMORE; SAM WHITMORE, titED.
L.WATSONMcDOAL..
a,
. : • WARDEN—JAMES LEIPER
•
7-7
• Diiiing latter part of April, May, and first part of :June, is
the time when the heaviest demand is for chicks, As a: result
manyayeople are unable:to propare chicka Nat when. they want‘'.--•
thein..TO-Avoid-this poSaibleadisanpaintment, _order your Bray
Chicks now or two or three weeks before you want them' to ar-
rive. A 10 per cent deposit is all' that is retattired to hold your
SEE DAILY SPECIAL PRICE:LISTS, AT THE STORE FOR
• 'BARGAINS
Finlayson Bros.
MOVING ,BUILDING
NO SMALL 'PROBLEM-.
Ernest Ackert, Holyrood, who last
•year purchased the Oliver Wilson
farni on Concession 2, has for
the peat two weeks been moving a
house on that farm to Holyrood. The
first difficulty encountered -Was in
taising the building to place it on
slads. at was found the-iipacebetween
the inner and outer linings had been
filled with a gravel and lime grout
and it iwas impossible to raise it with
jacks. The siding. was removed and
also :the grout and -with the' aid of
two tractors it was taken as far as
Ripley. The heavy —ow •storra was '
the next 'interference, .and for over
a meek it has remained an Queen. St.,
awaiting favorable weather. Sey--
.eral. sections of the road between
Ripley and Holyrodd .have little or
-no snow and- it will -be necessary to
place- the hbuse on rollers to trans. -
port it to, its destination.—Ripley Ex -
press:
•
:
IN
CONDITION?
yciur lionse *sound in structure? Is it
, 'protected and decorated inside and. opt
by good paint? Is the roof rain-and-sn'cw:: •
proof?Is your kitchen lquippedfor light;
happy work? Have you a bright,sanitary
bathroom?
If you need money foe renovations, discuss the matter
with our manager.,'YOu will 'appreciate his .helpful
•
approach to you problems. 1
•
BANII • or 'MONTREAL.
"A Rank Where Small ACCoit .akro Weleolato"
•
•
LtiektiOYI arandl V. NP1T, Manager'
tatiDERN; EICPEItIVNCVD I3ANICING
. 0:atone of 123 Stressful Opeeistion• •
i•
•
•
4