The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-17, Page 1.«>■
15?
4 A
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^A^iasuED 1873
A
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17th, 1941-
:----------:-----<-------------- M1
SBmC
Sixty-Eighth Y§^r
31
I1
Linoleums, Rugs, Congoleums,. Etc
We have a very large stock to choose from in the following lines: Linoleums, Oil
cloths, Congoleums, Rugs, Window Blinds Curtain Rods, Draperies, Curtain Nets,
made up Curtains, etc, Get our prices on the new Spring lilies.
Large size Linoleum Riigs, 101/2x12, 12x12, 12x15—very slightly imperfect, at greatly
reduced prices
Axminster Rugs—3 only, Seamless Axminster size 6 ft. 9 in. by 9, fit. and 1 only size*
9. ft. by 12 ft. Greatly reduced price to clear in a hurry. 0
Window Blind Special—Plain Green and Plain Cream Blinds, 37 inches wide, 6 feet
z long, slightly imperfect. On sale at 79 cents each.
Dominion Liquid Wax—We recommend this wax for your linoleum. Gives a nice
finish and helps prevent wear. Only 65c a quart can.
«•
We are placing on sale this week at real bargain prices many odd lines and remnants
of curtain nets. These are marked down to sell in a hurry.
Wallpapers!Wallpapers!
Newest styles in living rooms, dining-rooms, kitchens, halls, etc. Also a very fine
selection of bedroom papers in pinks, blues, greens and yellows, all with colored
ceilings and a few good bundle lots of papers at $1.25 a bundle.
We still have a large range of coats to choose from. They are going fast so do not'
delay as repeats are very hard to get.- Prices are very reasonable.
We have a fine range of Girls’ Coats.
Girls—get one of our new Sloppy Joe sweaters. Very popular just now,
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Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tomato Ketchup ‘
Aylmer or Clark’s ..........
Allen’s Apple Juice
Large 20-oz. Tins ;.........
Hillcrest Shortening
The Popular Brand ........
Coufttry-Kist Peas
IG-ounce Tins ..............
3 for 25c
2 pkgs. 25c
3 for 25c
Black Cat Window Cleaner iXp
Washes windows 'without water
Jello Puddings ..
• Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch
Brooms
No advance in price 0
Aylmer Soups . f9
Tomato, Vegetable, Celery or Green Pea •> i va
— - - . . • .- ■ - -^-—■■■' ——*— - - —
Full line of garden seeds. Many varieties in bulk
;2i
I
BWIR COUNCIL
A regular meeting q£ the council
was held ift the Clerk’s office on
Monday, April 14th, with all mem
bers* present, The minutes of ‘
March 24th meeting were read,
adopted on motion of Taylor
Plghan.
The following correspondence
read:
•Hydraulic Metals Limited, re an
offer of $(25*00 for-all of the tin
cans, wire, etc., at the dump, The
same to be removed during 1941,
The company to take all responsi
bility as to removal, a cheque was
received for said, amount and ac
cepted.
From the- Navy League re privilege of having a tag day during the
year, preferably on a Saturday* Date
to be arranged with Mr. R, N.
Creech. Carried on motion of South-
cott and Hern*
■Bell Telephone Co., asking per
mission to retain some of poles own
ed by C.N. Telegraph on Huron St,
Carried on motion of Taylor and fjouthcott.
IS, IF. Laurason, confirming .price
of calcium* Chloride, $21,i00 per ton,
FjQD'., Amherstburg, in carload
lots. Motion that an ordei* be plac
ed for the usual supply; Carried,
motion by Dignan and Southcott.
Mr. F'. W, Gladman that an ear
ly meeting of the committee re farm
lands inside the Municipality be
called. Already called foi* Wed
nesday eyeping, April 16th.
Exeter Lions asking that U-tufns
he discontinued at Main and Huron
and Main and Sanders Streets, "’Re
ferred to Dept.
Mr. Ulric *Snell, asking' permis
sion for Snell Bros. & Co. to erect a,
neon sign over the sidewalk. Grant
ed on motion of Taylor and Hern.
Same to be erected under super
vision of the Street Commissioner.
■A motion that; an order be placed
with Mr. B. W. F. Beavers to buy
street brooms. Carried on motion
of Dignan and Southcott*-^*
The . following accounts were or
dered paitj; jCounjty of Huron, hos
pitalization 'charges, Archibald,
$24.50; Sims, $2.60; W. C. Pearce,
third instalment, Tax Collector sal
ary, $50.(00; W. C. Pearce, insur
ance, town hall and contents, $9.3 3;
B. M. Francis, insurance tool house,
$4.75; P.U.C., street lighting,
$2'31.129; P.U.C., hydrant rental,
$350.00; P.U.C., town hall light,
$2.0,3; Fred Moore, street cleaning,
$14..37; R. C. Davis, do,, $18.62;
J. K. .Sims; do., $1.00; S, Winer,
trucking, '$7;00; Louis Day, cleap.-
'Thg' tank; <$$$0Jolla Cox, dhfrar>.
drain, $11,125? Sidney Sanders,’ la
bor, drain, $'3.25; Herbert Ford,
labor, drain, $'3.50; Wm. Andrews,
cleaning streets' and roads, $39.80;
Wm, Waging, night ' constable,
$30.i00. 'Passed on motion of Hern
and Taylor.
The collection of garbage will be
made on May 6th, 1941, and
following.
Adjournment by Southcott.
the
and
and
was
days
Phone 32
Your »
Superior
Store
II IIK
KELVINATOR FOUR FEATHERS”
JUST ARRIVED—SEE THE 1941 MODEL AT OUR STORE
GARDEN SEEDS
7 for 25c
GARDEN PEAS
10c lb. .
BANTAM CORN
15c lb
LET US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW EASY WASHING MACHINE
We have a full Steck of poultry equipment, including Electric
Brooders, Coal Brooders, Feeders and Founts. Starters
♦ and Grow Mash
Old English No-Rub, 53c pt.
Johnson Gio coat, 59c pt.
Hawes Floor Gloss, 59c pt.
Scrub Brushes, 15c to 50c
Linseed Soap, 25c can
Lemon Oil, 25 c bottle
Old English Wax, 53c lb.
Johnson Wax, 59c lb.
Hawes Wax, 43c lb.'
Dry Mops, 69c to $1.50
Wallpaper Cleaner, 15c Can
Wallpaper Remover, 25c bottle
Buy Chek-R-Tabs for Baby Chicks
We have a few second hand Oil Stoves add Cook Stoves at
* 4 a real buy
Traqu air’s Hardware
TINSMITHING SIGN WORK PLUMBING
Harold Broderick, of St* Cathar
ines, spent the holidays in town.
In the report of the trousseau
reception for Miss Lulu Lindenfield
Which appeared in our paper last
week we inadvertently left out the
names of four of the ladies who
assisted in the tea room, viz: Mrs.
C. L. Robertson, Miss Meta Salter,
Mrs. W. Horn and Miss Verna
Coates. *
* Mrs. W* E* Middleton and Gary
attended the golden wedding an
niversary of Mrs* Middleton’s par
ents, Mr. And Mrs* Thos. Wash
burn, at Klrkton, on Tuesday.
Bone Fractured
Mr. Thos. DinUey, while working
in technicolor
With RALPH RICHARDSON, C.
AUBREY SMITH, JOHN CLE
MENTS, and JUNE DUPREZ.
Action Drama Love
With the British 'Forces in the
Egyptian Sudan where the camera
could only penetrate by plane.
Leavitt’s Theatre
Monday,
Cohtinous from 2 p.m.
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
CENTRALIA WAR SERVICES
UNIT
Proceeds for the Toronto Tele
gram British War Victims’ Fund
. Matinee 25c; Evening 35c
. Added Feature
“CANADA CARRIES ON”
hi his garden on Good Friday stop-,
ped into a hole and, twisting his
’ I.O.O.F.
Members
No. 07 Will . . . ........
.in the Mahi St* United chtlrcli On
Sunday, April 27th, at 7 p.m., when
they will, be addressed by Rev. N*
X Woods, M.A. The brethren Will
meOt at the lodge rooms at 6.30
Au visiting members are wei-
foot', broke a 'small bone in the
right ankle.
DIVINE SERVICE
Of tiie Exeter IkO.O.F.
attend Divine Worship
W. E. BalkWlU, N.G,
te. A, Howald, $ce,
EASTER SERVICES
In Tidvitt Memorial Ghm’ch
A large congregation was pro*
sent for the Easter service jn Tri*
yitt Memorial Church on Sunday
morning, Rev, M. A. Hunt, the
rector* ^ave a forceful address, ap
plying the Easter story to the pre
sent heeds of mankind, The choir
rendered the anthem “King of
Kings”, with Mrs. Lloyd Linden
field taking the solo part. Holy
Communion was dispensed.
Holy Week services were held in
the various churches of Exeter dur
ing the past week and were climax
ed by a Good Friday service in
Trivitt Memorial church in the ev
ening, The special speakex* for the
occasion was Rt, Rev, Chas. iSea-
ger, of London, -Bishop of Huron.
There was a good attendance. A
•quartette, Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. L.
Lindenfield, Mr, Gerald Skinner and
Mr* Arthur Middlemiss sang “The
Old Rugged Cross",
In Caven Church
•Caven Presbyterian Sunday School
had .a large attendance for their
special Easter services- Two Eas
ter numbers, a song, "Springtime
Coming”, • and a selection, “The
Lilies of the Field", were given by a
group of girls. The special Easter
story was told to the 'Schoo1 by
Miss L. Jeckell.
At the morning church service the
congregation had the privilege of
hearing Doctor D. Wardlaw Tay
lor, Clerk of the General Assemb
ly, deliver a fine Easter message.
The sacrament of (Baptism was ad
ministered by Dr, Taylor, when
Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Rev. D,
C. Hill and Mrs. Hill, was received
into the church. 'Elizabeth Ann’s
dress was one made by her great
grandmother anti used for her
grandmother’s baptism many years
ago,
At the evening service a group of
senior girls under Mrs. Mason’s
training presented the pageant,
“The Challenge of the Cross”, in a
very impressive -manner, The parts
were taken by Irene Kydd, Jean
Kirk, Mary Easton, Dorothy Kydd,
Shirley Moir, Shirley Mason and
Annie Mason.
■Easter lilies in the 'Sunday School
and church added to the Easter ser--
Vices.
FLOODY—-LINDENFIELD
A bride and groom who are to
reside in Windsor following their
wedding trip, were principals in a
pretty springtime wedding in
James st. United Church, Thurs
day, Rev, Arthur (Page Officiated at
the ceremony which united Lulu
Pearl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E.
Lindenfield, and Norman George
Baxter Floody, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Floody, of Blyth. Giv
en in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white sheer
with full skirt and tight bodice,
with short, embroidered bolero. Her
tulle veil pf shoulder length fell from
a shirred halo, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds
and sweet peas. Miss Maud Bolton,
of London, as bridesmaid, was in
heavenly blue sheer fashioned simi
lar to the bride’s with quilted bolero
and matching turban. Her flowers
were a nosegay of roses, sweet peas
and forget-me-nots in shades of
blue and pink. Alvin Lindenfield
was groomsman, and the ushers were
Gordon and Kenneth Lyon, cousins
of the groom,
was at the
softly during accompanying .... .......BBI
miss, the soloist, who sang “Through
the Years’’, in pleasing voice, dur
ing the signing of the register,
{Following the ceremony, the wed
ding reception was held at the Cen
tral Hotel. Mrs, E. Lindenfield re
ceived the guests wearing a gown
of soldier blue crepe embroidered
in navy, smart navy and white hat
and corsage of pink sweet peas.
The groom’s mother was in navy
and printed silk redingote ensemble,
navy hat with crown of pastel flow
ers and her corsage pf pink carna
tions. For travelling the bride was
chic in navy fitted coat, navy and
white accessories and twin silver
foxes.
The many friends of the bride
and groom will join with the Times-
Advocate in extending' congratula
tions and best wishes.
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
Rev. J. G. Fqlcpnbridge, of
tralla, 1st Lieutenant with
Middlesex-Huron Regiment,
been appinted Chaplain to the
ferin-Haldimand Rifles, with the
honorary commission of Captain.
He will be stationed nt Niagara-on-
the-fLake.
C'em-
the
has
Duf-
Mr. W. R. Goulding
■console and played
the ceremony, also
Mr. Arthur Middle-
FAWCETT—FINKBEINER
A quiet but pretty wedding
solemnized at the home of
GACKSTETTER—PRICE
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Evangelical church, parson
age, Dashwood, on Saturday, Ap
ril 12th, at 12.30 o’clock, when Rev,
Roppel united in marriage Esther,
eldest daughter of Mr*' and Mrs,
■Ben Price, of Dashwood, to El
more Gaekstetter, youngest son of
Mr,, John Gaekstetter of Dashwood
and the late Mrs, Gaekstetter, The
bride looked charming in a floor
length gown of white satin, long
leg-o’-mutton sleeves with lace in
serts, Her long veil was held in
place with orange blosspms, Miss
Dorothy IPrice, of Dashwood, sister
Of the bride, was bridesmaid, dress
ed in a floor-length goWn of rose
satin, with white accessories, The
groom was supported by his bro
ther, Edward Gaekstetter, pf Zur*
ich* Following the ceremony a wed
ding dinner was served at the home
of the bride's parents. For travel
ling the bride chose a rose sheer
dress, rose hat, .beige coat and black
accessories. Following a short
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gackstet-
ter will reside on the groom’s farm
on the
ieh.
Goshen Line, south of Zur-
... — ■ ..
WAR SERVICE FUND
quota for Exeter was set at
for the War Services Fund.
DEATH OF MRS. QUANCE
Mrs. Mercy Quance passed away
Tuesday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Beer, Grand
Bend. A few months ago Mrs.
Quance suffered' a sei'ious illness
but she had improved greatly and
was able to be up each day and en
joyed knitting for the soldiers. She
was in Exeter Sunday and Mon
day. The deceased was in hei’ 86th
year. Born in Usborne, her maiden
name was Mercy Bailey, daughter
of the late Richard Bailey. She was
united in marriage with the late
Richard Quance who predeceased
her in 19'34. They lived in Usborne
and Biddulph before coming to
Exeter 48 years ago. She is sur--
vived by three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Us-
foorne; ' Mrs. Beer, • who recently
moved from Exeter to Grand Bend;
Richard B., and E, Maurice Quance,
of town and Mrs. Patterson, of De-
troit; also 11 grandchildren and
9 great-grandchildren. The eldest
daughter, Mrs. D. Russell, died in
1932. Mrs. P. Skinner, of town is
her only surviving sister.
The funeral will be held, from E.
R. Hopper’s Undertaking parlors
Thursday at -2.30 p.m., Conducted
by Rev. N. J. Woods, of Main ,St.
United Church, of which the de
ceased was a member.
In Main St. Church
The Young People’s Union
Main.St, United. Ch.ur.ch enjoyed an.
Easter sunrise service at the church
-on Sunday morning. They met at
7 a.m. Miss Eva Pearce was in
charge of the service and was as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Davis and Fred Walter. Communion was
served in the church. Following the
service the young people adjourned
to the parsonage for breakfast.
The pulpit of the Main St. Un
ited Church was adorned with a
cross, Easter lilies and ferns, a beau
tiful setting for the Easter services.
There was a fine attendance. The
choir sang "The Resurrection
Morn" with Frank Wildfong and
Miss Dorothy Davis taking solo
parts, A duet “Love Divine", was
sung by Mrs. N. J. Dore and Frank
Wildfong. The pastor, Rev. N, J.
Woods, spoke on “The Resurrec
tion", the most decisive fact in his
tory. A reception was held for new
members. At the evening service
the choii’ sang “Angels of Easter”
with Misses Dorothy Davis and Hel
en Dignan and Frank Wildfong tak
ing the solo parts. The -pastor’s
subject Was “The Meaning of
ter.”
I» Laines St. Church
of
Eas-
was
_________ ... .... ____ __ the
'bride’s mother, on Saturday, April
12th, at 1.30 o’clock, when Miss
Helen Kathleen, , daughter of Mrs. Isabella and the bate George Michael
Finkbeiner, was united in marriage
to Mr. Albin John Fawcett, youngest
son. of Mr. and Mrs. John F'awcett,
of Forest. The bride, wearing a
floor-length gown of pink sheer with
quilted' shoulders and - bodice; with"
a shoulder-length pink tulle veil,
gathered to a coronet of pearl-toned
orange blossoms, and carrying a
shower bouquet of pink roses and
sweet peas, entered the living room
on the arm of her brother, Mr. Rus
sell Finkbeiner, of Crediton, to
the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding
march, played by Miss Margaret
Fawcett, of Forest, sister of the
groom. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Arthur Page un
der an arch prettily decorated
pink and white and banked
' ferns. After the ceremony
Margaret Fletcher Of Exeter
‘‘‘Be cause". Following the
mony a wedding luncheon was
ed. ___2„ _2_____ -2__2.22. _
happy couple left for a short honey
moon, the bride travelling in a
gray tailored suit with' navy ac
cessories. Guests were present from
Wallaceburg, Wyoming, {Forest, Cre
diton and Varna. The TimeS-Ad-
vocate joins the many friends in
congratulations and best wishes
their future welfare.
THE
The
$1,000
The town went away over the top in
a real lively campaign that reflects
■credit on all the workers and sub
scribers. To date the total amount
subscribed amounts to $1,713.40.
Of this amount $1,629,40 was in
cash and $84 in deferred payments.
The total number of subscribers
was 442.
with
with.
Mrs.
sang
cere-
serv-
Amid showers of confetti the
THE WAR TIME COMMITTEE
The Committee has received ac
knowledgments with thanks for
socks and sweaters from the fol
lowing boys who enlisted within the .
last few weeks: E. W. Sanders, W.
L. Thomas, Dr. J. M, (Harvey, Dr.
; W. E. Week-es, F. ,E„ HopctpU, .Leo* :
nard J. Wein, -L. ,L. Wells, W. G.
Cutting, H. ,G. Anderson,'J. W. Jes-
ney, E. M. Harness, W. B. Abram,
W. E. 'Coward, Lawrence Baynham,
H. F. Loree, (Ralph Delbridge, Ev
erett Pollen, 'Roy Kirk, Douglas
Triebner, Andrew Bierling, (Sidney
Stire, John Donald Winer, Bartie
Motz, R. Witmer. Several other
boys have not yet called -for their
sweaters and socks, and it may >be
that some enlistments have not yet
been reported to the committee,
who have to depend on the people
of the district to send in the boys’
names, numbers, etc.
for
D.D.G.M. VISITS
-EXETER CHAPTER O.E.S.
A chapter 'room appropriately
and beautifully decorated with
■spring flowers and softly glowing
candles, greeted the District De
puty Grand Matron oh her official
visit to the Exeter Chapter O.E.S.
on Wednesday evening, April 9th,
when the work of the Order, as re
quested by her, was exemplified by
the 1041 officers. In her official re
marks she expressed herself as high
ly pleased by the efficiency of each
^nd every officer, and commented
most favorably on the high standard
of the' Work. , Her address to the
Chapter was of an Easter character,
Before leaving she Was (presented
with a gold cross and chain on be
half of the officers and members.
Lunch and a social concluded
evening.
the
Mr. 0. V. Pickard has been
pointed census eomiftlssioner
ap-
___ (for
HtUfon-iPetth rldlhg. Prospective
enumerators .for the different dis
tricts are now being selected.
At James St, United church
ial Easter services were held,
Easter music predominating. At the
morning service the choir sang an
anthem, “To-day the Lord is Risen"
by Kountz, and a three-part chorus,
"Joyous Bells of Easter", by Nolte
was sung by a number of young
ladies. The pastor, Rev. A. Page,
took for his theme “The Transfor
mation of Tragedy”. Communion
was served at the close. There was
a splendid congregation, Easter
lilies and flowers adorned the pul
pit. At the evening service the
choir rendered a sacred cantata,
“The Victorious King”, by Nolte.
Solo parts were taken by Miss Reta
Rowe, Carfrey Cann, E. Lindenfield,
Miss Helen Pellhale, Mrs. Sturgis
and Miss Pearl Wood; a men’s two-
pai't song and a ladies’ two-ipart
song; duets by Mrs. Goulding and
Miss Jean Sheets, Miss Reta Rowe
-and Walter Cutbush, and Mrs. Rob
ertson and Mrs. Lindenfeld; a trio by Walter Cutbush, A. E, Wuerth
and E. Lindenfield. An extra solOfc
“Hosannah" by Gyannler, was sung
.by Mrs. Sturgis. A lily-decked
cross supplemented the flowers Of
the morning service.
spec-
with
PRESENTATION
A number of friends of Miss Dor
is Hay hold a party in her honor on
Thursday evening of last 'Wreck in
the Efceter Opera House. Miss Hay
left Sunday tor Kitchener where she
has secured a position with the Do
minion Tire Company. The even
ing was spent in court whist and.
dancing. During the evening Miss
Hay wag presented with a lovely
compact for which she expressed her
appreciation. Refreshment's wore
served, •
SKINNER*—RYCKMAN
A pretty wedding was solemnized
a the Main St. United Church par
sonage, Exeter, Saturday, April 12,
at 10.30 a.m., when Gladys Viola
Ryckman, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ryckman, was un
ited in marriage to Gerald Franklin
Skinner, youngest son of Mrs. Skin
ner and the late Samuel Skinner.
Rev. N. J. Woods officiated. The
bride looked smart in a tailored
suit of tea blue with a corsage of
pink roses. She wore a pretty flow
ered hat and black accessories. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Finkbeiner, of Crediton, and
Harold Skinner, brother of the
groom, was best man. Following
the ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride’s parents
for the immediate families. Mr. and
Mrs. Skinner left on a short honey
moon to London and points south.
On theii’ return they will reside in
Exeter. Best wishes and congratu
lations will be extended by a. host
of friends with whom the Times-
Advocate joins.
TRANSFERRED TO LONDON
Mr, 0. M. Aylen, who for several
years has been accountant at the
Exeter branch of the Bank of Mont
real, is being transferred to the
City Hall Branch in London, Mr.
and Mrs, Aylen and family are at
prosfent holidaying at Verona. Mr.
Aylen has been Scoutmaster for the
local troop and will be missed In
Exeter. They Will move to London
In the near future, Mr, R. R,y Ring,
of Collingwood, has taken Mr. Ay*
Ion’s .place in the bank here* Welen’s .place in the bank here,
welcome him to Exeter.
Mrs* Bred Hogarth, town,. con
tinues quite ilk All members of the
family were home over Easter.
RED CROSS NEWS
The battle of the Atlantic is the
knitters’ opportunity. Turtle-neck,
sleeved sweaters, and 2G-inch sea
boot stockings (page 19 in knitting
book) are urgently needed by the
navy. Sailors in the Royal Navy
and Merchant Services of Canada
are the special interest of knitters
at the present time, and in asking
those who knit to do a share for the
sailors you are reminded that the
battle of the Atlantic is of vital im
portance to this continent. Some
organizations are knitting these
articles exclusively for the next two
months.
The Units of the Exeter Branch
are to be congratulated on the splen
did work they are sending in, and
considerable interest has been shown,
in the display of work on exhibition
in Mr. Hopper’s window. In view
of the great need of British civilians
we earnestly hope our workers will
not slow up on the work given out.
We are on a quota system now and
Mrs. Fraser, Chairman of the On*
tario Division Women’s War Wotk
Committee is anxious that we fill
our quota if possible.
The articles received at the Red
Cross rooms on April 10 for ship*
ment are as follows; Socks, 328'
pairs; seamen’s stockings, 3 pairs;1
seamen’s boot stockings, 15; sweat*
ers, 125; turtle-tiock sweaters, 3 J
scarves,
gloves,
blazers,
'blouses
cloths,
pyjamas, ......
dressing gown, peiksoiial property
bag, 1; largo quilts, 77; crib quilts,
8: afghan, i; large wool blankets,
3; and other refugee articles, 153«
Also 16 layettes composed Of 886
In the near future a Salvage
Campaign win be (carried! out, so
pleaso save all your scrap material
to increase the funds of the Red
Cross*
turtle-ticck sweatees,
36; helmets, 27; mitts ahd
broadcast wristlets, 6;i
1.9; shorts, 19; shirts, 18}i
21;
133;
i;
45
dresses
mats, 1
... handkerchiefs,
83; wasti
towels, 4 J’
13;
L. M Howey,
4