The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-09-04, Page 8• • Time NOw T
05
tort
Knitting.
in
g
'Far. .Overseas.is
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF KNITTING -YARN..
'FOUR' ,PLY FINGERING YARN- peeialy woven for war knit-
ting, Socks, sweaters. (Patton, 8c Baldwinl. Skein 60c
CANADIAN YARN is .2and 3 ply suitable for. socks. Skein 40c ..
PATTON &..BALDWIN SERVICE YARN -5 'oz, 'balls. Khaki or
Air Force. Ball 85c
DUNKIRK SERVICE • 3CARP1-.--Sufficient .for 1 pair socks- Navy,
lAirforce�. and• +Khaki. Balll - • •
60e
GOILTICELLI -WIOE-S• in all the new shades. Ball ". 20c
FUZZY WUZZ
. flu f Ideal for i Wenn '
Y,NGURA -S.uf! and I y
gloves orscarves. V2 oz. ,ball 69e
THE CLANSMEN'S,
Scrap Collection
eknov ..,
In �Lu
RrD
wwl www
Salvage Depot' Is:'' At..
COMMENCING AT 7 p.m. SHARP
HAVE YOUR. METAL PAPER AND
-BAGS PILED ' ON .1AE,. -BOITLB-•
YARD,, . PLEASE, PREPARED FOE
• EASY HANDLING':
.THE !UGI :Nc V SENTINEL
STIFF •SENTENCE FOR ;
STOCK • SALESMAN
Archibald •Butler, • Toronto. stock
.__ .
"salesman, was convicted .on Friday
in Walkerton .of charges :under the
Securities Act of Ontario..
• He. was fined $2,000 on a charge"
of not being registered as a broker:
or Salesman in•' Ontario and given;.
a 'jell term ,of six months. '
• I, He was given a similar sentence,
consecutive • with- .the .first, on a
,charge pt ,galling • at die ' residence
of John' MacKenzie, ...Huron Town-
.ship, •for the purposof ;trading, in
securities.. •°
:IIe -was• sentenced -to 1.0. months:
'on, a Charge of fraud.' This'sentence,
will rirn ,co� currently witl 'th .other
Change In R.A.F.- Command'
.al change bf -.command went into.
effect. last Thursday at No. 3). Air
Navigation School,. R.A.F., Port, Al-
bert. Group' Captain 1 -L. Crofton,
M.B.E., A.F.C,, a recent arrival from
England, succeeding Group Capt:' P.
® D ._R_obertson, A.M., who ,has been
"transferred. to British Columbia,
where he will take charge of a Corn-
monwealth Air ,Training• school.
.Group Capt. Robertson has been O.
C. of , the Port . Albert school since
its inception last . October. and •was
a general favourite with his men.
The appointment of Squadron Lead-
er C. O. Mosse, M.C., as adjutant
statio s
• n_
>•
Pori -Albert also has
beeW posted He has seen, active army
service in India, . in the Great War
•
in Mesopotamia and Persia and was
wounded on two occasions, .was' men-.
tioned . in dispatches four times and
was.. awardedhe Military Cross. In.
March, 1940, he joined- the . Royal
Air Force .Volunteer' Reserve, Ad-
ministration Branch.
ohnston'-s-'meed -S.table-TStable--
RURAL ARE •REQUESTED . TO BRING ° IN
RURAL
1 HE1* A,L.V• I GE, M 1�TERI AL '0 THE..-ASDYE E OT.. ;. �
CLANSMEN SALVAGB COMMITTEE
• Dr. W. V, Johnston, Campbell' Thompson, Howard Agnew,
Joe Irwin. and Gordon •Taylor. . •
c LO. AL ani EHERAL).
Coyle ,Russell of the. R.C.A.F• w:ai
a week -end caller on. friends here.
Mr, Stan Mailougli of Hamilton
is spending a week in .the "old home
town".
Mr. and Mrs... Edznund • Collyer -
of Hamilton spent the week -end -
with. •relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ., MacLennan
of London were Labor Day visitors
in the, village, 4
Grir. Wm. J. Horne of Tracadie;
N. B. is spending his'furlough at
the home of Pte. Lewis. Taylor..
e
Misses Alice and Ahnie.Browri ,of
Detr`olt were visitors' with` their aunt
Mrs. A. It Finlayson. •
Misses _Jean Nelson: and Louise
Greer have gone to Toronto to at -
.tend business 'college. '
Mrs,' Jessie--•Mcinnis---is--in Duni
Ville this week attendin the funeral
of her. cousin, Mrs. Smith.
AO
THURSDAY SEPTEMBE$ 4th,.1i941
Mr: and Mrs. Ngrnnan Wiisen of
Hamilton spent the weekend here.
Harold Ritchie of London was a
holiday visitor with his. parents,:],kir•
and Mrs. James Ritchie.. '
Gordon. Steward of Toronto spent
the holiday week -end' With _his .par-
ents, Mr. arid Mrs. 'Charles Steward.
Mrs. R. Ross and her daughtPt.,'
Mrs. Thompson were recent visitors
.with Mrs, Win. MacKeflzie.
Misses .Mildred Ritchie. and . Hazel
Culbert' • are - holidaying nn Toronto
this Week. "
.Miss Belle'Robertson has return-
ed home after a summer, hbliday •at
Pen Lake. . ' ••
. Pte..... Lewis ..',Taylor •:'`of .Carling
t,
Heights? • London; spent ..the . •week-
end' at his 'home. '
Dick Treleaven .of Hamilton spent -
.
pent
• Blast. week 'with Mrs. M. -„A. and -,Miss
Gertrude Treleaven.
Mr'. Jack Watson .of ,London, a
former • resident, of tow•n,' renewed.
acquaintances • on Labor Day.
- Mr. an• d ,Mrs. •'Alfred Naylor of
St: Marys were visitors last •week
with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Naylor. , •
Miss' .Isobel Hamilton of • Stratford
spent the week -end with her par-
ents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.. Hamilton.
•da.
•
• •
son Graham of Torionto spent the
week -end 'at the home of his uncle;
Mr. John McLeod. _ .. '; _.. . _ •:
HANDLING III -POUNDERS.
IS NOW ROUTINE WORK
Harvey Hall of the.R.C.A.F. spent
the week -end with his parents,' Mr.
and fMrg. J; H: Halt •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald of
Stratford were week -end. guests of
Mr. and Mrs. • E. H. Agnew and Mrs.
Ewan MacKenzie.' • • .
Private Frank Cooper, Carling
Heights, London, was the .guest of
his friend,-. Wellington Harvey ' on
•
Mrs. - Charles Burt . of Kinlough;
who- Underwent an operation in. St.
Joseph's. Hospital, London,. recently;
returned home Sunday.
h . Margaret . Hudson .01'Elora • aria.
- • her ,niece, Mrs.' •Walter. Thompson.
Attends Graduation of Whitby visited this. week. With
Bruce. Makes R.A.F.' Donation , Won John Joynt Trophy
Donated by the 'people of Bruce ' For 18 .Years many' Hanover rinks
. through the County Council, new have: • attended' the Lucknow rinks
shadowless .fights. --for the .,tios.pita ,,teurnamei t whist.°is.always,hr .,on.
and,
A
C► . �a1td�::hallzo.stl:.tab1:a•.: .tkre::,..thx1'sl� Th1.i�esda�y August,
atrm+n'siress23ia ire w ' ri g *th -yea jnin °erous- prizOs:
o . 1 Air N vagatton •;S-clioo °'ottlie -Pave been 'iron, l y. Ioca?' rinks, but
•a
Royal Air Force at Port Albert. Dur until this year they had not' been
ing . the . June .' session members of fortunate enough to win the coveted
the County; . ouncil were visitors to ,silverware. Last Thursday however,
the air: training centre and after a local rink composed of 'Jim Blake,
g.
their visit set. aside' a sunt of money lead; -Eddie Kunsenhauser, • second., •.
to -be . expended by i, the Warden's . Bill Cross, vice . and . Bert Scarbor,;
committee •as i ;slaw fit-Thlights , uecessf-Were-�in-►win
and billiard table were deemed ,by ning the handsori}e• John Joynt tro-
the : committee to;. be _most badly phy and •four occasional' chairs. They
needed and authorization : was' given ' were • the only undefeated rink at
for their purchase. the tournament, -Hanover Post.'
•
:. . friends in the community.
Suthmer firing on the, artiljerY
ranges ai •Cain Traeadie,• N. B., is
finished' for, the'7th' Army Field
tegh'nent, which , includes the 97th
Battery mobilized at 'Walkerton.
Handling 18 -pounders is now rout-
ine, work to the boys of that out-
fit, brut their "first inipressions" are
vivid enough for them to give un-
derstanding 'sympathy to new re-
cruits in their' first, experiences • with
the; -guns and handling of ammuni-
tion. "It is ' Somewhat terrifying",
writes one district artilleryman, "to
see some fellows with a. big 4.5
howitzer shell in his grits; . while
at' the same. ••time be is wielding. a
tench' .on it'.with all the'strength
w
•that,:•he„ can -mister. However, he:
is merely tightening . the ' fuse On'it;
and then has to secure' it with a blow
from a hammer, on. a "'cold chisel.
Ample safety precautions are always
to"bP @PPn every_wh.ere though and
there is little to. fear".. a .
"Everyone of us", he continues,
"has experienced . that feeling that
you get- -s you .•.. are. ready to file:
a gun.• Your throat gets dry, ' and'
your heart• seems. to be doing time
'on the double. .You know that any
moment the sergeant et your back
is going to yell 'Fire', in your ear,.
and that there is going to be a re t
port like; that of a miniature volcano
beside you. If you happen. tobeFfir-
ing it, you give a yank' on the lever`
wait. for
end-.then=:it_is.,alt-.,ovci .Y:a�u .
d thenyou beceri`me
Mr. Elmer oran, .Mrs ,Con Foran
and Misses Mary and Eileen visited
Sunday evening with Mrs., Allen
Durnin of Town. 1
•. --Mr •add' Mrs._ _Stewart Burns of
,Detroit and -Miss Annie 'Douglas of
Ottawa were week -end visitors with
M. and. Mrs. Thomas Burns., •
Mrs. Leri Lindsay and: -daughters
Doreen and Audrey of London spent
Mrs: -W111:-- Serungeour. w week
t Thursdayattending . 'Mrs. 'Ronald
n a- - `•hew.-,week,i having: spent the . past week Mr• .and Mrs. Wm. Donaldson'of
-ofof-Miler top .
with• her •.sister, '•1�"rs: �"'1;.'�:'"Tho�p' `+Ot°tariva'"speni�h"e tia15oDa'y -ere
Rothwell
returned:.
Dunnville las Mrs Wm.. •Johnston° .f
the graduation 'of 55 air', pilots. Bill 'to' Peterborough„ the first : of •. the
•
Sees Bruce Mobile Canteen • Six Miles Of. Pavement ,
' It might 'be of interest to citizensTo Sauble Cost $25,000 ••
of Bruce County -to know that the ' At a cost, of approximately .$25,000
'Mobile Canteen which they contri,- exclusive of the widening. and grad-
buted in early summer to war ef- ing and the laying of the base, the
fort has reached. England: In a let- sial -mile stretch of county road be -
ter received by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tween Hepworth and Sauble Beach
A. Dane, from • their son Tpr. Geo. in Bruce county was recently, cern-
A. -Dane, somewhere in. England, he pleted. Half of the cost of the pave-
states, Al got a. surprise' the other ment will be borne by the Ontario
night to see .on the side of the tea Department of HighWi ays, . which
car being used in 'our new camp, I sanctioned the work: The new road'
a plate, -bearing the inseribt-ion, `-don-- 4a en -excellent-one in -every
• ated by -the• citizens of Bruce. Coun- has a hard surface of several inches
ty, Ontario'. "-Wingham Advance- inthickness and . %krill take care . of
Times. the traffic for many years to come.
of':Mrs. Scrimgeour was among those
graduating. There were between
five and' six' hundred guests present
for, the 'occasion. ,Palmerston Ob-
server.
ton a.
son. end with. his sister, Mrs. S. Collyer.
Miss Margaret MacDiaranid of • and family.
Windsor teaching staff• has returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill'Huston of. De-
r
visiting with her sister, Mrs: troit and Mr. and Mrs, George Hus-
Walter. MacKenzie and Mr. Mae 'and
children.. of Malton were
INJURED WHEN HORSES BOLT Kenzie.. • .holiday visitors at'the home of Mrs.
Captain and Mrs. T. A..Leishmah D. "
Mit...k'c, Ew Puirdon, t' with a.' bad lwisited aver tl .week -end, tdwitla --1YGlus I MReT�,eod olia�3ar oaw
the 12th of
z�ti on ,. .
acct ��� hss'�i'sa`•�..: , •,: .' G•:. H.'Doug-. �.br�a-•
d: � Leashrn�ura..s�fathe�rx...Mt: _ �......eth._ w has�_laeen visating..he
" 'arrosh-ops-VT dd''her
--. t�tane-
Wiest; � $ -and ,her . • a�4�- M•rs°s' . Cr . er The .ETon. James'-:iVlcl�7iin•on at'
I�e'was"etxttmn'glsay`wxth •the rrtowri,
Ifuston-
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept.e4, 5, '8•,
LorOtta Young Robt. Preston
• •Emtwa.rd Arnold
"The Lady from
ai•
,-Cheyenne
incardine.
K •
Mon.q
Tues., Wed: Sept. •8,• •9,• 10•
THE KINGS SAND QUEEN.
OF SONG! •
• ETTE i1acDONAI.D
,,;JEAN • ._
NELSON'tEDDY
titter' Sweet
D1 �eehnicoloc-.-
•L'AU-NC-H.-APPEAL
FOR ALUMINUM
The •women 'of Canada are being
afforded an opportunity to emulate
their,• cousins, in Great Britain, the
United States, Australia and : New• ,
Zealand,' by giving worn out and . •.,
broken ute•.nsils and otherwise use-
less .alkminum articles to help the
the next„ an as 'ana man Redoas"Socmety T
more used . to it; you actually don't National War .Services Department
• 'are is launching. a;Dominion-wide drive
even. notice! it at .all. BeBut mf yo
in 'the number two sat, here is' a for this material,,' needed in the' man
hrill in store for' you..If you ufacture of airplanes and: other war
real t
our „en es open .your .will see quiprn nt.• Dates of the campaign
Y p in Ontario have'' been set for Sep•'
teraber '5th and 6th:.
Concentration points will be conn -
pounds in . • the parks and. school,
grounds of. every, town .and ' city.
Citizens will be asked to.bring mat -
out, broken or useless aluminum
•articles should be cleared out. of each
-hot ic-and-brought-te-the-corrimunity7.:-...•-•
pile. The' National War Services'De' •
uartrnent points:' out that useful art-
icles; which . would have•to be re-
placed, should not: be given. •Appro-
priate articles would be leaky pots,
paris� vrhieli'
bUrn only in one . spot,
old shoe trees? -broken shakers, golf
clubs that will not .be used again,
and broken parts of washing mach -
t i��raaes-i ancosxwaee srgthe:-Dettertm7ent, , ,�
e�Cs=7�1..c�1^�°x�a+m�'•'�iT'�:;s"•��'Q�•..,�T�..,m._.-�...,... e.
e
.tried:.: it hori-a'e-or -,lion -'•
about four feet •of 'gun • go sliding
down the recoil slides in front of
you. T•'/6n, as you recover from;the
shock, 1.it slides .into place •Again,
and you, realize Ithat it is on its
way. You reach for the breech lever
and ther;you are-readyof"r-ixrore:
It's a grand life fellows, and 'we
wouldin't 'trade it for any. other
-Ranch anch o'f''"trie ;se"rfic" vV ad -we "-
Western Canada Special Bargain. Excursions
FROM. ALL'' STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
Going Daily Sept. 12 p 26, 1941, Inclusive
Return -linlit-45 days
TICKETS GOOD 'IN' k '
Cdaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars
at Special Reduced Rates for each class.
Cost of aeeomodation in Sleeping Cars additional.
NOTE GOVERN MIENT REV ENUE TAX EXTRA.
Baggage checked. Stopovers at alt po.'nts enroute.
SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM .WESTERN TO EASTERN CAN-
.AIIA' DURING SAME PERIOD ,
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservat'ons and
Agent.
ASK FOR HANDBILL
all information from any
T251
CANADIAN NATION ..L.
and was standing behind the hors-
es, when. the team became: frighten-
ed
righten
ed and moved on ' while the mower
was in gear. - Ile was thrown back
on .the.: knife, , and then as the, team
•ran,hewas thrown forward;.into
--back
Carrick, ; -• . Ottawa.,- -.is visiting for' a ' tune in
- Lucknow at the guest of Mrs: Wm:
Mr: and Mrs.. Roy McCreight, Iiel Kenzie.
en and Jean and, Mrs. Wm. Robb' mo-, I MacKenzie.. ,
toted to Collingwood. tospendthe George Wraith of the R.C.A.P..at.
-Week-end -with Mr.' and Mrs. And- Dartmouth, N. S., visited on his
rew' Hamilton. l leave at Mr. and%Mrs:'T;loyd •Stein's
tire -whiffle trees and -then ar�vey ay or wr th R C:�.F-ate ' acrnmpanted b
and off, nreceiving-bad arm,
at l cuts down his. at Toronto and Mrs.'• Naylor spent as Toronto with his sister, Mrs. Kirin
left leg and arm, at elbow and wrist, and Miss Rhea Miller. ..
and a nasty crack on the right side.. this week with his mother, Mrs:
of his head.' His mower was a com-
plete wreck as the team smashed
into - the gate 'post at the barn and
broke the post off. He .was able in
get in his car and drive home, where
he was taken from the car, and• has
been• unable.to use his foot since, anniversary. Mrs. .MacKendri•ek is
However, Mr- Purdon is of the opin- remaining with her parents for a
ion it is• a real miracle.that he is
alive at all.-Wingham Advance -
Times.
MUST' HAVE LICENSE'
TO DEAL'IN 'HIDES' •
•
Ottawa, • Canada., --Every person
dealing in salted, cured or•.cold stor-
age hides and. skins must secure a.
license from the Waftirne Prices' and
Contaol„ Bc r.cL The fee for' the lic-
wIucl' i"s "ef% dive} ^Ari' . s 17
ense '�'�"
:e --d .'
194
lw.ms- •an
The or er` TYses_..no�-•�o5.}j�;'
hoW
ever, ' to farmers or livestock pro-
ducers dealing iii hides or skins pro-
duced by themselves. Nor are per-
sons who deal in .' or sell- unsalted
or 'green hides 'or skins required to.
secure a license.
act as •far. Rut -butchers and ithers who store
buy or sell salted,; cured or cold
storage hides and skins require a
liceinse, even though ' they dispose
of hides orskins taken off in their
own places of business . or handle
only small quantities for re -sale' to
others.' •
.Application • forms for licenses to
deal . in hides and skins may be se-
cured by .writing to the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board; Ottawa.
Any person handling hides and skins
other than a farrner or livestock pro-
ducer', who is in doubt 'as to wheth-
erhe requires-a.license should write
to ;the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board indicating the nature of the
hide business in which he is engag-
ed.
Louisa Naylor and attendedthe
eral• of Mrs. P. J. ' Naylor.
fun Mrs. Eliza MacArthur, who has
i
' spent the last ,• three months visit-
Mr. Jack McKendrick of Wind • ing with her. brother, :D. A. MacDon-
sor spent the week -end at the home ald on the, Second Concession ex -
of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McMorran pests.. to leave next week • for her
who observed their' 50th . wedding 'home in Fargo, North Dakota.
DROWNED WHEN SWEPT
FROM' HIS•. SAILBOAT •
Th burial . of Neil \Baker of Mid-
land took place'in that town on Sun-
day' afternoon. He was the husband
of: Edna Wadel, daughter of Mr.` and
Mrs. John Wadel of Kinloss. The,
manner in which • he lost 'his
life was very sad indeed. On Sun-
day, August 17th, Baker went sail-
ing from Midland on Georgian Bay
in his dingy. His only companion
was his -dog, which swam ashore
near Port Nicoll, elevator during
Sunday evening. The boat was found
between the lighthouse and the gov-
erriment dock at Victoria' *Harbotir
1Vi:ondayrnorning, The sails were set
in the boat• which made it appear
that had been swept overboard by
the heavy tossing of the boat. His
body was not found until iSaturday
morning. Hs was 30 year's of age.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
children to mourn his loss, a son
3 years old arid a baby giri, three
months.
' Mr. Wadel left on Thursday
Midland and other relatives atten
edthe funeral on Sunday.
visit.•
Miss Anne Burt, Jini and Bola,Burt
of Toronto, Sigmn. ,Dave Ballagh of
Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Col=
ling and daughters of Armnow spent
the week -end at the home of Chas.
Burt. Miss Anne -is remaining home
for a while. • • 1
Home this week on account' of the
dea�th of Mrs. P. J. Naylor wen::
Robert Thompson of -'the Canadian
Navy at Halifax; Mrs. N. L. Camp-
bell and Lorna and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hewat and children. Bobby
and Nancy Lou .of Toronto. •
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
are occupying a portion of the M.
C. Orrm'residence, having moved last
week. Their . former residence on
Havelock: -St.. South. has. been. _Per.,
chased by Mrs. Robb of Ashfield
and repairs are now being made
prepatory to Mrs. Robb moving to
the village.
Mrs. Robert MacCalluni spent the
week -end with Mrs. E. N. Hodgins
and on Sunday left , for Dearborn,
Mich., with her. :son, .l{tobert, where,
she will visit for. a • few weeks. Mrs.
MacCallum plans to spend the win-
ter in Hamilton with her daughter,
Joan, who is a member of the Ham-
ilton pulli'q school teaching staff.
•
•
Visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Angus
Graham over the holiday were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Maclnnis, Rennie
and Anna Graham, Miss Joan Wal-
den - and Rev. Donald McLeod, all
of Toronto, - Mr., and Mrs. James
Snowe and Mrs. Snowe, Sr., of Belle-
wood.
Charges Dismissed
Charged with the theft of four
gallons of ',gasoline from the pumps
,at the Colwell Store at.11olyrood;
three residents of ' this vicinity ap-
peared before . Magistrate Walker
on Friday; when, after a stern warn-
ing, the charges Were disrnissed.
One of the trio; faced also .with.
shoplifting itt a Lucknow store last
Septemliek, was sentenced to 20 days
on the charge. According to the Her-
ald -Times,, it' was alleged he pil-
feretl a -purse• in -•a -local-store: --_., _ ..
Why The Andy Prefers Blondes
An article,• in the American
Weekly with te September 7 issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times ....
discloses that the Navy and Weath-
er bureau need blondes, too, but only
when 46,700 feet in the .air and, at
that, only six strands of their hair
areused to talk back from the wea
ther forecasting instruments. Br,
sure to . get' the Detroit Sunday
Times this 'week and every week.
The material collected in :this'
campaign will .berushed to Canad-
ian factories engaged in manufact-.
uring airplanes and other essential
articles of war. 28,900 pounds of this
aluminum will .build • • a modern
.omber plane and 4,000 pounds a
.FOR THE FIRST TIME in its•his-
tory.the village of Creemore is with-
out a hotel, the proprietor having
closed the doors oh September 1st.
Creemore has been dry since the
local option vote in 1907. At one
time -there were three hotels there.
:modern fighter • plane. • -
Every Canadian woman is anxious
to 'do her utmost to assist in the
successful prosecution of the war.
Here is an opportunity for her to
make a most valuable contribution
to the war efforts, Those old pots.
and pans, which she can so easily.
collect • and bring. Ito the community
pile, will Make bombers and fight:
ers, •.These very bombers and figh-
ters may be the deciding factor in
winning the war.
The National. •War Services De-
partment will .lose, no time in mak:
ing the material collected available'
to Ccenadian manufacturers, and the
money collected from the sale will
be turned into the wonderful work - '
which the Red Cross Society is do- •
ing for Canadian sailors, soldiers
and airmen, Thus the giving of use-
less alunninum•ware in' this campaign
serves the double purpose of pro-
viding
much needed material for
war vehicles and of assisting one
of the noblest of th'e war charities.
•
The aluminumdrive will be con- " •
ducted on specific dates as follows: •
Ontario • and Quebec, September 5
and 6; Manitoba,' Saskatchewan and '
Alber0.;..September...12_.and.-13;., he_ .......:
Maritime Provinces and British Col-
umbia, Septembers 19 and 20. These'
dates are arranged to afford proper
marketing: arrangements. Canada
counts on each and every Canadian
der which any goods or services woman to do her share in the cam -
may be sold Or ,supplied ,`,'whether paign for .salvaging useless aluiliirr-
on terms of deferred payment or
urn. ware.
• otherwise". .This reference in the
Order obviously is the so-called "in-
stalment buying" plan, restriction PLANS ARE underway to estab.•
of which would appear, to be in'the lisp anothor turnip wanting plant at
national interest under wartime•con- Mildrnay.
To Restrict- Instalment Buying
i
Powers of the Wartime Prices &
Trade Board nnw, include the au-
thority to . fix• minimum • as well ''as
j•-max-i-mutn••.priccs-,aaad•mark-ups,-•and-
to prohibit the purchase, sale, or
supply of goods and services atvar-
iance with 'such prices. The Boer\d
will Brow also have grower topre-
scribe the ,terns and conditions un•
-
•
New Knitting Yarns, New ' Ftannels and Flannelettes, New Factory Cottons
New Towels and Towellings New Battings and , Comforter Goods
and Sheetings
KET STORE,