The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-21, Page 5Viii( .S•DAY, MAY 21st,. 1942
ti
THE: 'L UCKNOW SENTINEL, Wet NOW, ONTARIO
PAGE Inn
Lyceum Theatre
W I NGHAM•
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday,. Friday, .Saturday
May r i 21. 22�. 23 •
BING CROSBY •.
'MARY MARTIN
"ROCiESTER"
Win"'
"BIRTH OF
THE BLUES"
Bing Crosby at his best in
a storyof howthe blues . were
born. '
Also Puppetoon:,
&. .
News
1Vlatinee Sat.. Afternoon 2.30
'Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
May 25# .2:6, 21.
SPECIAL:
ff . Whl ITECHURcli
lV r, and Mrs. "Stonehouse .and
their daughter Mrs,. McGuire. of Bel -
grave visited last Wednesday with
her brother, Mr. John Jamieson and
Mrs. Jamieson. • '
Congratulations to Mr.'Eli
Jacques, on celebrating his . 89th
birthday on Monday of this' week.
. Mrs, JohnRintoul spent the week-
end with' friends in, Toronto...
Mr. Wi11 Forster' and Mr. and'Mrs..
James Forster spent last Thursday -
in • Walkerton with Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie .Forster..: •
' Communion services Were held in
the -Presbyterian church on Sunday.
When eighteen new members were
received.'
•
' The ited church, is being.paint,
ed'.andecorated,' Mr. Wilkinson of
-i harm
is doing,, the work. •-
Seines
'Vv.' are •glad ..th see IV1r... Ja, ,
Laidlaw - out • again after, suffering
from an attack 'of`sciatica.. • • • •°
M:rs: Bay. Kringle.of Detroit spent
.the past 'week with her' •mother, Mrs;
D. •Gillies.•
'RAPID CITY„lb'
{(Intended for last week),
Miss, Eunice 'Cafter of9 Kincardin'.,
was home over' the week -end.
Mr: and Mrs, W. D. Reeld. of. Au
burn, Mr. and Mrs: Ben Brown and
children of Port .Albert, Mrs. Archie
Nicholson and:. children were .Moth-.'
er's Day. visitors with their .parents.
Mr: and . Mrs.. W. G: Reed: •
ivli sRuth Binder and Donal('
England of Preston were home`(i`ver"
•the week -end.
Mil and Mrs. Mac Stewart recent
ly ;moved to town. •
Mrs,.' W:, G. Reed visited an Sun
Also "Cartoon" ' clay with.•her mother., Mrs. D:'H. Al
tin `where the Rev. D. J. Lane war
1111.11111111111152111.11211-, a guest also
•
V
PINE RIVER
Little Harold Avery is the. guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. Richard
Brown of Ripley at present.' Sl'
A Red Cross meeting was held at
the home sof Mrs. D. Rose last Wed-
nesday afternoon. All -joined in wel-
coming the bride of this unit,, Mrs.
Gordon Finlayson who was present.
,Mrs. J. Murray of Lucknow was a
•guest of -the unit for the afternoon
also. Three quilts were quilted.
• Mt. and • Mrs. John .Davis and
family of Wallaceburg were,' the
guests' of Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred
Steele 'for a few• days the first of
this week.
•Mips. Ross .Black and daughter
Ruth 'accompanied- by Mrs.,' Black's
sister, Mrs: Street of Kincardine, are
visiting their sister, Mr.'s: Rev. H'
?Johnston in Wardsville at ,present.
Mrs.: -Street will. attend the coron-
ation n f :her ••daughter:,,• -Margaret, as
Vey Queen • at Stratford Normal'
school before returning 'home.
'Miss Mary; McDonald -of Wroxeter
and . Miss • Marjorie McDonald. Of.
Stratford. Normal school ,were the
week -end guests •of',their parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. • Adam McDonald, •
• M7r. Mathew McDonald ,is: at. th
home of. his• brother Mr Peter Mc
•
1,
4.
CREWE. .
Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney of
Nile ' visited.,' last Sunday at • D•e. e
McWhinney's: • •
Mr. ' end .Mrs. Warner Andrews
and' Mr.: ,and•.Mrs: Lorne Emmons
and Muriel spent last7TUesday; at
Sarnia.
a•IAE MURRAY.:.. :.. OF FILM FAME•
• Mr. and Mrs. Matt • Shackelton
visited • Mr. and Mrs. 'Jessie' Gray, ire Writes; Own Life Story.... The
G'oderich .on Friday. • •famous dancing •star of "The .Merry
Mr. and' Mts.-Earl Blake and•fam- Widow" ..and other 'film. ,successes,
ily. of :Clinton.spent Saturday with . presents 'starting in' The : Amer -
her father, Mr. Dave, McWhinney, • leen ' •Weekly .'with this Sundays,
Miss .Beatrice Treleaven attended .'(May 24) issue of The. Detroit Sun- sleri Campbell; secretary, presidrn
tl e' nur=ses rcluatiore at Gue•€ph •oi4.-.dayC Trines, intimate confessions.' s : Campbell,
sec n: to v�rprat t
' le , hrYdVy; _•: .• . _ • -��'i �•., exx _
'Mrs. Ben. Comfort and son .Ennis woods. highest paid star, a path.
of St.' Catherines visited a fe'w da; /s that led 'to a broken heart. Be sure
:with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Blake and to get Sunday's Detroit. Times.,
• Harold. p
The . monthly• meeting of . the • W. in the study book The Sons of •Shuh
Nh S: was held at Mrs Sam K.ilpat- which. proved very interesting- Mrs'
ricks •• on Thursday afternoon with 'Con•ifort, .a former member of Crewe
12 members 'and 3 visitors present. Auxiliary gave •a short 'talk' on rills --
After devotional part -taken by the sienary woi•1 .in her home church
.. • president,•Mrs. Drennan took •charge ' in St. Catherines and was. enjoyed
of the following :program. A • rears by all 'Mrs. Crozier 'then •led
ing "When the Deacon talked in pra;Vey and the meeting closed' with
church" was. given by.Mrs. Ray--hvrfin 249. and .Mrs. Drennan -"then
Mend Finnigan followed by a tem- pronounced the benediction.
perance reading "Winning, the War" Miss Attie I-fyles and Gordon Long
by Mrs. Shackleton. Hymn 252 was • .,f London, accompanied her `'cou3in
sung and Mrs. Cecil Blake gave a Aisle 'Frances Crozier from London
reading 'Boiled Tea". Then Mrs. and spent', the week-ehd with Mr.
'Clifford •gave• "The 'Cities of Refuge" and Mrs. -'Win. Crozier:
Mr. Robert McNeil and son Jim
attended •the. funeral ' of ' Mr. Mc
Nall's niece,, Mise; Margaret Craig
at Windsor on Thursday •of last
week. A' daughter'. elf James endthe
late ;Mrs.' Craig, farmer residents of
this' place, her•death was unexpeected
although she was not in. good health
f-fei-Levu- three "years. •
Donald.- Mr° McDonald is from the,
West.
: Mrs,- :Donald Blue ,,and small son
are at the home ,of Mrs., Blue's par-
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Neil MacKenzie,
at present.
Miss Doris Brown of Toronto
spent the week•=end at the . home of
her parents, .Mr:, and Mrs. Walter
Brown:
Mk. and Mrs. Samuel, Nesbit" of
Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs. White,
Man' and daughter of Belgtave Were
the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
';ameron on Sunday.
AC. Grant Fraser. accompanied by
phis -friend AC: ''CJr-vi=lle•-Egan r- af-Many..
ning Pool, Toronto, spent the week
-
'end,. at the home of 'Mr. and ;Mrs.
Howell Fraser. - , °
AC. Donald Courtney and 'AC..
Mer vyar Caniarcn have been trans-
Ferred. from Lachine, Quebec
to St.
Thomas,Ontario,
Mrs. Harold Pollock • of Fordwicli
was the guest of her mother,' Mrs,
Howell . Fraser last week.
Communion Service will be held
in the church here •next Sabbath.
Preparatory service will, he held, or
Friday evening:
The Institute will !hold -their reg-
ular meeting in the hall on Thurs-
day,, May .28th. Phe hostesses' will
be Miss Ethel Ray and ,Mrs; Holmes.
The motto, "No man ontearth is ever
000r w'ho has -a -garden -at -his -door"
will be taken by Mrs. Lloyd Irwin.,
Roll call;: `eAn j economy wrinkle".
The topic, "Mothers • Day", vyill be
taken by Mrs.' Bert -Humphries.
A joint • meeting of the W.M.S. and
Ladies Aid was held at .the home of
Mrs. ".Lloyd Irwin last Tuesday: The
eieetirig opened with Mrs. Lloyd it
win, presidentof the L. A. and Mrs
hr•
' ter'
by Mrs. John. Blue: Then' Mrs. Bert
'Mason and .Mrs. Robert Campbell
president and secretary ..of' the W.
M. S. took charge: The roll call war
a favorite hymn. Mrs. Howell. Fraser
•and Mrs. Peter. McDonald were 'ap-
eointed to purchase the clothing for
"the- bale: A " splendid report' of the
forenoon of the • Presbyterialwas
given by Mrs. John • Reid and of the
afterrloan by Mrs: Walter Steele. A
vote of thanks to the.IIh�ostess and
• to -those giving the reports.was _mov--
ed• by Mrs, Wm. Steele and seconded
by 11/Ire, Thomas Bell. The Ladies
Aid officers again .took charge: The
treasurer's'report was, given by Mrs.
Mervyn Hooey. An Honor Roll pur-
chased by the society was exhibited.
as was also a, boat packed for war
prisoners. A vote was• taken as to
whether there '• would be a garden;
party • this year. After . discussion lit
was decided on account of the sugar
atiori and' the Waste. of food at 'a
arden • party that 'each, family
would be asked for the stem -of $2.00
or over instead. A •duet was. . well
rendered by .Mrs. Mervyn • Eckmire.
ind- Mrs., Wni. Courtney, Mrs. Geo
vracDonaldplaying•for• them; as, was
1 'solo by Mrs. Wm., Steele accom-
eanying herself on her guitar.
Miss Mary, -Steele spent Sunday
:t the home of her parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. Wrn. Steele. . '
At the .horhe of Mrs. Lloyd Irwii
• 'n Tuesday, tickets were. drawn; b--
Allan Irwin on the crib comforter
node and donated by. Mrs. Thoma -
Blair.. This resulted in Joe Emnier-
'nn having the lucky ticket and or
t chair"Mrs. Matt McDonald had
'.he lucky ticket. •
tries Reta Walden who 'has beer
-t Holyrood, for some time has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Beatrice McMullen of Kin
sardine spent the week -end at 'the
"borne of her parents,- Mr. • and. -Mrs.
Wm. McMullen.
The''culbert at Gordon Finlayson's
which was washed .out by the flood
east spring was repaired last Fri•
lay.
Neighbors both of the Fourth and
Second have been' calling and bring -
'ng lifts of vegetables, ftitit and
flowers to Mrs. J. Kennedy who is
ill. •
Mr. Neil and Misses Christena and
tulti Brotchie visited fr�iends.in Kin
cardine: township last'friday
• Mr. Chester Campbell had an ap-
eend'is operation the 'first of last
week. • •
Mr. Mac Boyd was, taken to Kin.
c'ardine hospital 'j on Sunday where
he was operated on for appendicitis
K•
-Clear telephone, /fines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is part 'of 'a vast interloc>rirrg system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load: Don't let needless delays
hold tip .meseagea on, which production efficiency may depend•
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the next call. '
4. USE OFF-PEAK hours for'Long
Distance cauls: before 9.30 a:rix..
1.2 pan., 5.7 pati., after 9 p.m.
tr'i liir8,
Themm things may look but
1
on 6,500,000 etail'y;telepbone
culls, they are very linportant.
S
Ciao" tahvis
4,/oads-
PLAN .FOR SALARY
EQUALIZATION
Adoption of a resoultion that
Hamilton Conference be asked to
approve -establishment .of Bruce
Presbytery as a. • "testing ground"
for a revolutionary plan by Which
each minister will receive at least
$2,000 salary annually. was the out-
standing' feature of the spring meet-
ing 'of Bruce Presbytery of the Un-
4ted church held at Kincardine, •
In the election of officers,, the
Rev. R. N: Stewart of Teeswater,
was • chosen chairman of- presbytery
for the, year. The Rev, L.• Mott'' of
Tara, was re-elected secretary and
the Rev. • H. , J. Barnwell of Walk -
erten, treasurer,
Pastoral :charges approved by, the
presbytery included a call extended
by' Milverton United church to the -
'Rev. WlI'liam Huddleston of • Car= -
gill, Other changes are the removal
of the Rev. 0: W. Moore of 'Walls-
etire-
el and the i .
• • Listow x .. .
'erten; to n
ment,;of. the' Rev. Benjamin, Eyre,
'of Armow after a half century in
the Ministry. • ' . ..
Ministers reported' ' seeking •pas-
toral 'charges were • the Rev. „A.. a
Hewitt of Allenford, the Rev. G.
D.: Petrie of Arkwright and the Rev.
W.;H.. Bartlett of ,Bervie. •
.Thee report and • recommendation
of the.•social service and •evangel-'•
ism committee, presented„ by the.
'Rev. Geoprge, Kersey was received
•w:ith interest and evoked •consider-
able • discussion and debate. .
Mr, Kersey 'said that the proposal.
to: equalize salaries would create a'
true :spirit Of brotherhood, elimin -'
ate 'strit ing'for position,: especially
where salaries..are, concerned, create
,a spirit•of unselfishness,,stabilize the
pension • fund,., improve ministerial
:. i : - _-make .the-
'-conditions Axid--;relat ons,
moderator's fund unnecessary, facil-
itate moving .of ministers without
penalizing them and 'provide a prac-
tical test of real Christianity. ,
I
The' ''proposal was that people's
and, muirsters • stewards be ap-
pointed to • handle any questions
which', might arise and arrange set-
tlernents. Each minister would ie
guar-anteed'$2,000 salary from which
deductions. for travelling ;expenses,
defence tax and superannuation fees
would be, made • monthly to 'mini-
sters from a presbytery central fund
into which. all int ney would .lee paid
by the' charges. • Congregations de-
siring 'to ' pay more than $2,000
would do.so bye bonusing' the mini-'
stere, which would not;be within
-the-supervision of presbytery.
So, that charges could raise. the
required. $2,000, there would be'a
general regrouping. ,
The 'resolution :Of the 'committee:
was that 'steps be studied to equal-
ize ministers' salaries in �r,uc�e Pres-
bytery and that a,,commlt" te\be ap-
pointed at the next -meeting of pres-
bytery,. and, that -conference be
rnemoralized: to permit Bruce. ,pres-
+ ter. to put int(%•effect this test
23 ani •. or a fie err . _
LANGSI DE
The , Whitechurch umen's Insti-
tute held their May meeting on
Tuesday in the hall. The meeting
opened with the. president, Mrs.
Lance .Grain presiding. The usual
opening exercises were held. It was
decided to have a 'euchre party for
the members of the Institute and
their families entertaining the win-
ners of_ 'the recent contest. The.,del7
gates to'the District annual held
in Kincardine,. Mrs, L. Grain, Miss
Grace Richardson, Mrs. Ben' Mc-
Clenaghan, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs.
-Victor Emerson. Thanks: for" fruit
sent when ill was received fro;ri
Mrs. Mac. •Ross, George • McClena-
ghan. Mrs. James Wilson, a'' newly-
wed, 'was . pre°sented with a gift from
.the Institute -Readings were given
by Mrs. Lott . and Mrs. Duffy. The
and • The
election of officers was c uc
with Mrs. Gibson' Gillespie presid-
ing.;The elate of officers: pres., Mrs.
L Grain,•. 1st vice, Mrs.' V. Elmerson;�
2nd• vice, Mrs. R. King; sec.-ti°eas..
Mrs: J. MacIntyre; assistant, Mrs.
Earl Caslick;.' branch director, Mee-•
dames ` Garnet. 'Farrier, J. ' B.urclti`h, '
Earl Caslick, ' James McInnes, E.
Weliwood, Miss Mildred McCienag=
Iran; press reporters, Mrs. D. Beet
(croft, Mrsa. V. Emerson; pianist;,
lVIrs: G. Farrier, Miss Merle Wilson:
auditors,. Mrs. Thos. Morrison,, Mrs.
A..Coultes; fruit,, Mrs. W. Lott; pro-
gram committee, . Milan Moore,
Mrs: Jas: Falconer, Mrs. Rhys :Pol-
lock,., Mrs. Mac Ross, Mrs. Ernie
-Casemore;-Mrs:•�Cecfk Faleorrer,• ells',
trict director, 'Miss Grace' Richard-
son. The Red Cross';then held their
meeting with Mrs. R.. Mowbray. pre-
siding.. It• was decided ,t 'amalga-
mate • with '' Wingha instead of.
working' individually' a before: This,
Meeting closed with pra r by 'the
president and 'all singing the: Nat-
ional Anthem. '
•
Mr. and Mrs. • George' Harkness
.spent Sunday ` with Mr. and Mrs.
George £err of East WawaPos'h.
LAC: Bert:- Cullimore, home. on
two weeks 'leave to Wingham, ac
compenied by Mrs, ' A. Emersor ,
-spent--Friday--with Mr and M'rc,.
• Emerson. -
Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs.': Neil, MacDonald and
Mr. Rory Ross spent 'Monday with
Miss Maggie Ross in hospital ir,
London: We, are sorry to report no.
improvement in her. condition.,
Mrs.. Bill Scott . on Monday was
Spring Round 'Trip Fares To Western Canada
FROM.,ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
Going Daily, ay 22 - 31# 1942. IneluSV.e
RETURN LIMIT -45 days
TICKETS GOOD IN,-
Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping cars or in Standard
Sleeping .Cars at Special Re'dueetd Rates for each class.
Cost of accommodation in Sleeping Cars additional.
BAGGAGE 'CHECKED. Stopovers at au pointe en route.
.Similar Fares front Western to Eastern Canada During Same
Period.
•Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all Intermittent from ani'
. Agent.
ASK FOR HANDBILL
T.2-134
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•
THE CLANSMEN'S'., - -----I
, �vL
e e
Collection Sal*
r
' IN 'LUCHNOW ' , I'
11�OhTDAY` 1st
: AT 7 O'CLOCK . :
Scrap Metal, 'Newspapers, Magazines, lubber, Rads, whit!.
Bottles and white brokenGlass 'Are Wanted.
PLEASE PREPARE FOR EASY HANDLING & KEEP' ALL
, CLASSES OF SALVAGE SEPARATE
Salve ge De .ot at.Johnston's Barn
_All -Saly e•�Ma t--1Se'-Deli-wered-There-.At-the:,.Convenlen ._of...:.
al; y
• Village and Rural Contributors. •
.RURAL CONTRIBUTORS_
Who have quantityof Salva e' : material, which .they eaa=".
W o a g
not deliver, are asked to . notify The' Sentinel Office, 'Phone
35 and arrangements will be ' made to have it collected if
possible.
•_ - IS''. Vital!
�Saiva e
taken to the : home of'her parents, ray.:,
r- • an -Mrs. Ne-rl MaeCalli rn of The 'Red . Cross quilting -for the
Lucknow in 'order to be •near her
attending'physician Dr. Balfour. Her
many friends here hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr: and Mrs. MacDonald of lVaan-
itoba are visiting friends and •reia-
tiv-es''in the community. Mrs. Mac• :
Donald:was formerly Jennie Mur -
centre. group will be held at. thea
home of Mrs. Robt. Stuart: Will all
in this .group please • be present to
help with the quilting: ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Pardon . of
Toronto spent a day recently with
Mr,. and Mrs. George Tiffin. Athol
has enlisted. ,
A report of the •'Northern Sum-
mer school and announcement of
the
the •
dates. was presented
1942; from fro`July '2' -to
resented, by the Rev. H.
C. Hari"is, of Southampton. A girls'
camp will be held from August 3 to
1.1, With the Rev. L. S. Mott of •Tara.
and Rev. E. L. Beech, of Ripley, in
charge,'
Mr. Maxwell "announced the Chris-
tian education counsellors for the
year: the Rev..- A: Gillies., ofi Port
Elgin, w.Mts. L. S. Mott, of Tara, jean
Osbprne of Paisley, the Rev. E. L.
Beech of Ripley, A. Aiken of Allen -
ford, the Rev. W. L. Elmslie of Lions
Head, Wm.• Williams- of Underwood,
Mrs. 'E. A,;; Sperling. of Kincardine,
the Rev. J, Wt Stewart of Luck -
now and the Rev. H:• C. 'Harris ,.of
Southampton and Edward Kelso: of
Port Elgin. • •
The Rev. R: N. Stewart of Tees-
water, reporting on the church de-
ficit claimed that Jaymen and min-
isters have "sabotaged" .the, effort
. to lift the burden of debt through
the was • savings plan. Bruce Pres-
bytery's' allocation; of $17,200 has
resulted in only $3,784 being raised
to date, though there are pledges
for a tfew more hundred dollars. He
urged completion of this task by
September.
• • Fifteen charges . in Bruce presby-
tery show an increase in missionary
and maintenance givings, the Rev.
E. L. Beech of Ripley, retorted for
this committee. Last year $14,068.21
was raised. An appalling feature is
that this is the fifth consecutive,
year in which there has been a de-
cline in the support of this import-
ant branch of the church's endeav-
our. The committee suggested more
information on mission work be pro-
vided and •that eachcongregatio
be. canvassed.
The • repor`t" of the 'pastdi;ai rela-tions committee, presented by G. B.
Clarke of Kincardine, evoked warm
discussion. The recommendation was
made that ministers leaving a
charge' ' be paid in full: Fully fifty
per :cent of Bruce Presbytery
charges • are not doing this .Mr.
'Clarke claimed. A great degree of
frankness between .minister 'and
congregation, the exercise of more
consideration for each other and a
fair trial for the system of appoint-
ments now. in vogue were urged.
Another recommendation was
that Ministers and congregations be
supplied • with a list of .vacancies.
Arising out of this report was • a
motion that presbytery refuse to in -
duet a minister into a charge unless
the last minister has been' paid his
salary in full and there is a guar-
antee • of monthly payment ,for the
incoming year.
Mr. and' Mrs: Henry Leishman,
Miss Myrtle and :Mr. Jim Leishman
of Clinton were Sunday 'visitors n t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson. -•
Pte. Sam Thompson of Kitchener...
Ruth of Strathroy and, Ted of Wing•
ham spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs,Nprrean Thomp-
son. '
DONNYBROOK
• Mrs. Hilliard :feffersori and child-
r'en' visited last week at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Thornton, Elueval'e.' •
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of
Wiingham spent the weekend with
his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J.'C. Rob-
inson. -
Mr. and Mrs: Wm. J. Thompson '
of Auburn were Sunday visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mark Armstrong.
"Cupboard Quislings„ 1 Is that too hard a name for
people who selfishly lay in unnecessary stocks of
clothes or food, or other goods for fear of shortages?
No ! The name is not too hard, even though it may
be earned through thoughtlessness. For ing' reality
they are doing, in a petty, mean way, what the Quie•
ling does in the open.
Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current
needs- •
-
Is breaking• his country's law for personal advantage.
Is `betraying his loyal neighbours and those who are
not so well offai 'lie.. , ..
Is, in effect, 'depriving our fighting men of the
mutations and supplies they must have to defend us.
Is hindering our war effort and: helping our enemiei.
�n
Loyal citizens avoid putting unnecessary and
abnormal strains on our factories. In time of war.
loyal citizens do not spend one dollar more on civilian
goods than is. absolutely necessary for current needs.
The law provides for fines up to $5,000 and imprison-
ment up to two years for hoarding; and° hoarding is
just another word for unnecessary selfish buying.
In cases where, it is advisable for you to buy In advance of
your immediate requirements such as your next . season's
Coal supply -, you will be encouraged to do so by direct -
statement from responsible officials. -
THE IVARTIiVIE PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
OTTAWA. CitNA:DA '
9