The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-08, Page 7Page 7 THE EX&m
The End Is The Beginning
The following editorial is taken
from “The Spectrum”, the 19425
year hook of the London Normal
School. It was written by Miss’ *
Anne Morgan, of Usborne, the edi
tor,
the
Miss Morgan is a graduate of
Exeter High School.
"As the dew to the
bud to the bee,
blossom, the
As the scent to
memories
the rose, are those
to mh.”
is almost over. We
End of our course.
spifucatfdfarmfr ^hfns wokf up minus
FEATHERS Chit-Chat from EngUssd
By Margaret Butcher
you
two
July 8th, 1SM2
Yes, our yeai'
are nearing the
We are standing on a threshold,
the threshold of reality. A back
ward step returns us to the frivol
ous days of school life and child
hood ambition. A forward step hurls
us into the valley of life—a beau
tiful valley, but one deep and dang
erous, in which many lives are shat
tered on the rocky paths of inexper
ience and temptation,
We are about to face life alone
for the first time. No father, moth
er or teacher to tell us when to
work and when to play, no examina
tion to test our knowledge, no con
ference to decide our petty diffi
culties., We shall learn to think,
to decide and to act upon our own
judgments. May they be wise. Ex--
perience is a tough teacher, but one
who imprints a lasting lesson. Our
roads have been paved well by
kindly parents and teachers, in the
hope that some of life’s problems
need not be solved the hard way.
It is our duty to aspire to the
heights they may have visualized
for us.
We came to Normal to learn how
to teach. Needless it is to remind
ourselves, or each other, that we
have crossed only the first step
ping stones of the broad trail. We
have been guided in teaching a
few lessons; we have been taught
the necessary underlying principles,
. and we have been given a definite
goal for Which to. strive. More
than that, we have learned that the
future will offer us, additional
knowledge, if only we will turn a
listening ear and heed a well-meant
word.
We speak of a goal so often. What
significance has this word for you?
lOUlMlUIMIMIIUlir' RIJIllll
Soreness
from tired muscles
under gentle rubbing
with Minard's, the
60-year-old remedy
for muscle strain, stiff
or aching Joints,
sprains, twista and
rheumatic pains. Rub
the pain away with
Minard’s! It’s grease
less; has no un
pleasant odor; drica
quickly. Colds arid
ordinary sore throat
are relieved by it. Sore
feet rejoice in its
penetrating effective
ness, Get a bottle at
your druggist's today.
Keep it handy, 130
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
A small boy will probably toll
•that it is a space between
posts; at which the players on a
hockey ■team constantly aim the
puck- In one sense this is true,
But let us broaden the outlook.
The hockey playei' must first aim
the puck toward the goal. The es
sential factor is the aim.
All life is similar. Every man and
woman must have an aim, which,
if hold high until realisation, will
eventually reach the lofty goal.
Teachers (for thus we may soon
call ourselves), establish a distant,
worthy goal. Then plan your lives,
your hopes, your dreams and youx*
aims, in the direction which will one
day lead you proudly to that well-
earned destination.
Oux* goal as teachers may seem
simple to some and complex -to oth
ers. Fax’ be it1 from, my intention to
define for you your goal of life*
Fax’ be it from anyone to suggest the
outcome df any’ life in this time of
chaos and doubt.
Never at any time in history has
the entire world been plunged into
such universal combat as it is en
gaged in at .present. The gallant
youth of every country respond to
the call of their consciences to join
■the forces of Right, that the evil
influences of Wrong may be crush
ed forever. Yes, they are sacrific
ing theix* homes, their freedom,)
their loved ones—their all—that
they may live in peace aqd safety.
Such has been the spirit cultivated
by noble teachings in the hearts of
■these brave lads.
It is oux' solemn * duty to pledge
ourselves, at the outset of oui’ car
eers, to instil this spirit of patriot
ism, courage—call it what you like
-—*in the hearts of the children of
to-day—the youth and manhood of
tomorrow. We must lead , them to
see life in an unprejudiced light, to
view life with a sound mind, but
to distinguish right from wrong.
This is not enough. Having dis
tinguished the right course in the
sight of God and man, they must
be inspired with the determination
and courage to stand up, in the
face of peril and defeat, foi’ the
opinions they embrace. Never can
we replace the boys who died for
us. But we can partly avenge their
deaths by restoring to theii' places
new valoui’ and courage in the form
of our children. If such a feeling
may be created in these young lives,
who is there to say a goal has not
been attained—a goal lo’fty and
long-enduring. *
Yes, we have come to the end of
our adolescence. We are facing
manhood, womanhood and teacher-
| hood. We are bound to make a
I success of life, as we see it, if only
we aim high and never lose sight of
these .aims. Yesterday was a suc
cess, and it was fun, because we
worked fox’ success and’ pleasure,
Tomorrow will be rich in benefits, I if, and only if, we make it fruitful j
’ by conscientious work, endless
achievement, dauntless hope and ir
reproachable example.
Truly, the end of life is only
the beginning.
I
I
I
B. C.
We have piles of them on hand.
They are No. 1-XXXXX Best
Grade.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Fill! CAUSE
INFANTILE PANALYSIS
® Investigations by medical scientists
indicate that fly-infected foods are one
of the principal causes of Infantile
, Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly
allowed to live is a potential menace to
human health.
KILL rno ALL WITH
BEADING, Eng.—This is ‘most
irregular/ I know it. It is pure
talkativeness on my part. But here
I atn, with time on :my hands, think*
ing of my friends over there: feel
ing grateful to them fox* kind
thoughts and letters and things
which reach me now and then and
show me that we are friends.
I feel quite embarrassingly useless
just now: so, with a typewriter
balanced' somewhat precariously on
a bed-table, I mean to fill in some
of the time, anyway, by being talka
tive,
Feeling useless, with All This go
ing on, is not too good. I look
askance at my rations (and othei*
titbits, if truth must be told) and
wonder if I have any right to snap
up all this food. Less and less do
I understand those folk who, do
ing nothing at all, grab all they
can. Yes, the truth is that this
chill really got me down, though
the
day
ion
any
on the Allotment, as arranged.
But how truly maddening it all
is! Why on earth should anybody
down under silly complaints
thei-e is so much happening
It isn’t as if one
fears
‘com-
Yet
that
blit?, thought of nothing but car
ing for others.. The same kindness
even without an emotional spur. I
guess that she has always been like
that: that her strange courage dur
ing that dreadful time was built op
a solid foundation of habit. If any
proof was needed, I’ve had ft.
Bxuxch of Daffodils
THAT’S HITLERISM FOR YOV1
Hitler has interned the man who made the sulfa drug avail
able for humanity’s service. Be it known that this drug is on all
fours with aseptic surgery fox* curing the ills of the race. To tell
its story and its ramifications is to tell a great part of the story
of modern medicine. Yet Hitler has thrown this man into prison.
Can such an offence he beaten?
* * *. * * * . * *
, Last week closed with* a good deal of sadness. Sevastapol had
fallen. The Allies were uncertain as to the move the Axis powei’s
were likely -to make. Little doubt is entertained that the Germans’
next move in that quarter will be towards the oil fields of the
Caucasus. Who knows? One thing is certain, and that is the
Russians will contend for every inch of ground. They have not
staked everything on Sevastapol. Russia does not put all her mili
tary eggs in one basket.
,******* *
TBQB RECESSION TO BARBARISM
Nothing in the history of the race equals Germany’s destruc
tive method with the nations she gets under; her heel,
world has wondered at hex* mass murders,
the choicest spirits of the nations she conquers?
murders of the
become plain,
into the world,
over the earth
■thinking must be killed off.
can be permanently conquered while her poets and her Christians
and liei’ scientists survive, Hence the necessity for their being mur
dered. Nothing could be more scientific. Nothing could be more
devilish, Germany has become as deaf as humans can become to.
moral principle. She lias become a moral idiot, The sooner the
rest of the world recognizes this awful fact the better. She has
completely reversed every principle by which the race has struggled
up from the cave and the jungle. Her one god is blind, brute
force, force without mercy ox’ justice or kindness ox; good-will. We
recognize her degradation. We do not understand it. All we can
do is to destroy it,
********
WHAT WE SAW AND THOUGHT
Just this week we saw something that we wish
tray. A wife was aiding her husband in getting in
The thermometer was above the eighty mark and
Wind stirring. The woman was pale from.her exertion and on the
point of giving out entirely. ‘‘You see,” she explained, ‘‘the work
simply must be got on with and help simply is not to be had.”
Up there at Ottawa, according to sure information given in
the House of Commons, the whole service is overstaffed beyond
all reason. Yet all of these folk are capable of working, capable
of doing their full share of the work that is killing our Canadian
farm women. The irony of it is that these toiling women are pay
ing -these folk who do a minimum of work. We are not cheese
paring. We wish to see our rulers well supported. We do not wish
to see them keeping up tens of thousands of dollars worth of al
leged helpers who in reality neither toil nor spin but who fare sump
tuously every day. When every so often the radio tells us to mea
sure the last spoonful of sugar, it is galling for us to see the wasters
in high places. Right here we ask the government to take a look
" at the way food is disposed of at our training camps and quarters.
There simply must be no occasion for complaint as to wastage in
such places. Yet complaints there are and lots of them.
*■****♦♦*
TELLING DART
Young people have a way of suspecting that
particularly sweet in carefully locked cupboards,
especially uneasy when they are told only a part of what is going
on. Those people who have the news in theii’ .possession over there
in London or at Washington or up there in Ottawa are assuming
that we Britishers and Yanks have not the intestinal fortitude to
stand bad news. Hence their way of doling out news and inducing
the rest of us to assume that if we are treated like children we may
as well act like children. Take the submarine menace as an example.
We were told months ago that the submarine was being sunk or
pushed out of existence. May, we were told, would see this con
summation so devoutly desired an accomplished fact. Then the
deed was to be done by the middle of June; now the subs are to
meet theii’ fate by the middle of July. We have been told that the
sinkings by these rattlesnakes of the sea are decreasing. Once in
•a while the facts leak out and they are mighty ugly facts to face.
When a disaster occurs, we suspect that the government says noth
ing till the children are in bed. Tlxe pooi’ people are not to be
shocked, these kind-hearted officials inform us. With all of which
we simply do not agree, If the floui’ is scarce, the youngsters will
of their own accord not ask for a second helping but will hustle fox-
more barrel-filling,
them. Why should
the United States or
when called to face ...
and safety when neither is in sight? Before now, people have per
ished through want of knowledge. Why blame people for apathy
and complacency when information is kept from them?
*******.*
APPRECIATION PLEASE
Foi' the most part, our chosen leaders in Canada and in Great
Britain are doing their very best and a mighty good best it is,
when we know the story. Russia’s effort is beyond all estimating. China’s accomplishments simply cannot be estimated. Mistakes
have been made, but they are few in comparison with the mistakes
that might have been made and which would have been excusable
under the tremendous circumstances. The allies were a people
bent on the vocations of peace. Oux’ desire was to get on with every
humanising enterprise and to see the othei’ fellow get along with us,
Oui' enemies were bent on oui’ destruction. We would not bring
ourselves to believe that such evil could be fomented as these folks '
were devising. But the wax’ came.’ We had to do what could be
done. We had to do what we thought was the most necessary
thing. Meanwhile lesSei’ but by no means unimportant things had
to be neglected, to our sorrow and loss. Britain was the citadel of
liberty. Should she bev lost, all was lost. Hence the guarding of
oui’ soldiers in transport. Luxuries to which We were accustomed
inrust give way to the essentials of war-winning and the health of
Soldiei' and citizen. Egypt, the gateway to Asia, must be saved.
Russia must be aided in her work of keeping oui’ enemies out of
oil fields. China lhust be aided or the western coast of America
would be invaded. These are but a few of the things that took oux’
time, our men, our shipping and our money.. We shivered at the
sinking of boats, shipping must go to the bottom but the vital things
must be done as best an unprepared people could accomplish them.
In all this we carried o.n with a success that will make our future
Story glorious. As we lift up our eyes to our success oui' hearts,
too, Will rise. We must avoid the hopes that are but dupes. Even
more we must not be governed by fears that may bp liars.
********
JUST BEFORE DAWN
Our bravest and best hope is that we are passing through the
dark hotxi’ that precedes dawn. At any rate, many a weary hour
is behind US. Tha rays in the world cucumbei' have been scarce
enough in all conscience. We must remember,. however, that we
are a people who, when driven to it, learn from experience. Already
we are seeing -that pompous folly is out of place when leading an
army oi’ when in command of a warship. We see the stupidity of
having makers of speeches rather than makers of 'war at the head
of a government. We are seeing the uselessness of supplying sol
diers with comforts rather than with weapons. Gradually we are
learning that it may be magnificent but not wax- to expect soldiers
to drive the enemy’s tanks from the battlefield with old-fashioned
wheelbarrows or theii’ equivalent. Slowly we are coming to see
that a merry party is a pooi’ place for a commander-in-chief to be
when an alert and aggressive enemy is poising his cannon to sweep
all before it.
That we can learn, however tardily, is a comfort. Further, we
have learned that there is no use brooding on our reverses. The
picture is dark enough without our messing it up. It remains for
us to hang on like grim death. We know that saving common
sense of the average man is bound to make its weight felt. We have
been busy looking out foi’ the dollar. Little by little, we’re getting
war-minded. We’re becoming somewhat national-minded x'ather
than hound hand and foot to some political machine. Bit by bit
our puppy eyes are blinking at the morning sun, Soon we’ll realise
that oui’ apple will go too, if the boat in which we’re riding the
rapid should strike a rock. Just now we are listening wistfully for
Some prophet voice to show us what we ought to <do, need a
few, real generals, a few real real’ admirals and above .all else w#
need some x'eal statesmen. If only wo could find a way out of the
doldrums we’d find the way to victory. Our real lack Is in our
spiritual quality.
All the
Why does she kill off
Why the mass
best women whom she subjugates. The reason has
Germany desires to bring into Europe, and, finally,
what amounts to a new race.? She would have all
none but Germans, AH other races in her way of
First, she tells the world, no nation
we could por-
the hay crop,
there was no
/
there’s something
Citizens become
So let us have the facts. We can buck up to
we not be trusted? When did the people of
Canada or Great Britain fail their governments
a difficulty? Why all -this pother about peace
i
bright shining of the sun to-
PUts a very different complex-
on things. Before long, with
luck, I shall be galloping about
TT
3 PADS1OC PK» PACK4G5 OF
At AH G roctiry, Drug, Hard ware & Ginnaral Stars t
REPORTED MISSING
life, so I
go
w hen tuer 6 IS
in the world?
wants to crock up*—or even
it. No sensible person is
plaint minded’ these days,
along comes that nerve-jab,
punch of horrid, personal realism,
right in the middle of something
else; and with a wince, a howl and
some private cussing, one crawls
between t the blankets. And how
kind folks are, to be sure! One
expects to hear somebody say: “Now
you get into a hole somewhere and
don’t bothei' me. We’re all too busy
for this civilian nonsense now.” But
nobody says it, bless them.
Yesterday, when everybody else
was out, there was a tinkle at the
‘bell, I thudded to the window,
‘threw out the door-key, and in
came Cookie. Yes, oux- own kind
Cookie, busy — as usual — both
ering herself about other people.
You remember the story of Cookie
and the Teapot? It was not a cup
of tea, this time, but a most ex
cellent bit of fish.
‘‘I hope you won’t
says Cookie, coming
I nice smile and her
! all with the
! Offended?
* Then, from
peeps the
I
i
be offended,”
in with hex'
spotless over-
cherry-red facings.
Cookie!
pocket,
almost
new-laid
Offexided! Just the same won
derful woxnan who, in that awful
My.- dear
hei’ overall
smooth (and
j strange) contour of a
egg.
DANGEROUS POULTRY
PARASITES APPEAR
IN HOT WEATHER
sisters of
had some
The
Then there is tne barrister's
wife with a bunch of daffodils, and
the bliie-eyed little Scotswoman
with a packet of cigarettes . and
some amusing gossip. The lovely
friends who have housed the East
End refugees are in and out, too
doing such dull things as paying
bills and lugging along the rations.
I have been very amused by a
letter from my friend up in the north,
If I didn't know it to be a true story
I should think she had furbished
up a chestnut for me; but many a
time I have seen some fantastic old
idea repeat itself in real
am not really surprised.
Fowl Play
She tells me that the
a fanner living near her
bens which they treasured,
farmer also had some cherry brandy
-—equally treasured, no doubt —
that went bad on him. The brandy,
consequently, was thrown out into
the hens’ bowl — rashly enough!
—and no more was thought about
it. Later on, when the sisters
came home from shopping, they
found all the poultry stretched out,
looking as dead as poultry can.
The women were terribly upset; they
just hated the idea of losing every
penny on those fowls, With the
best will in the world I still think
they behaved badly, foi' how did they
know it wasn’t ‘tainted meat’ Well,
they weren't bothering about that,
evidently, fox* they both got well
down to it, plucked all' the birds,
stacked them up in the kitchen and
went off to tell the local carrier to
fetch them that afternoon and take
them in to market. On their return
they found—to" theix’ horror and
amazement—a bunch of naked fowls
rushing around the kitchen.
‘When I saw them yesterday af
ternoon,’ writes my friend, T simp
ly couldn’t believe my eyes. Those
women had made little flannel
jackets fox’ them: some white, some
red; and two of them were wearing
garments made out of multi-color
ed scarves.’
It has given me a deep distrust
of poultry-buying — if ever I should
prove as ambitious as that; but I
should certainly have liked a peep
at that extraordinary football team.
in
the
warm spring and summer is fail
ure to maintain clean and sanitary
surroundings for the flock. Satis
factory growth and healthy devel
opment of the young flock is 'not
possible when body lice and red
■ mites are present. These danger
ous poultry parasites thrive mostly
on dirty birds and in filthy shelters..
Half the battle to control these
pests is removal of filth, says W. T.
Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion
Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont.
If body lice are detected on the
birds, ope of ’ the most effective
measures for de-lousing is an ap
plication of blue ointment, procur
ed at any drug store. A portion
Frequently the weak spot
poultry management during
Word has been received that Sgt-
John Emerson Meyer, a bombex*
pilot in the Royal Canadian Air
Force, was reported missing follow
ing air operations on June 25. The
young man was the only son of the
Rev. F. B. Meyer, of North East
hope, and formerly of Sebringville.
He was
9, 1919,
cation
school,
moved to the Stratford district he.
attended
there.
he was employed for a time at a
funeral home in
entering the armed forces in August
1940.
ber 1941.
to Margaret
Mr. and Mrs.
bringville, on
Herald,
Hold Draw to Raise Money
To carry on the official war work
of -the I.O.D.E. the Retail Furriers
of Ontario have donated 68 beau
tiful fur garments worth $25,000.
These furs will be sold by draw tick
et in a campaign which began July
1st and which will end 'with a big
draw in Toronto’s Massey Hall on
November 6, 1942.
A campaign committee lias been
formed, consisting of members of
the Retail Furriers and members
of the I.O.D.E.
It will be remembered that last
winter the Retail Furriers of On
tario donated a number of beauti
ful fur garments which they sold
by draw tickets in a campaign simi
lar to this, the proceeds all being
turned over to war work. It is hop
ed 'that the proceeds from this*
campaign will far surpass those of
the previous one, since there are
born in Zurich on October
and received his early edu-
at the Rashwood public
Later" when the family
the Collegiate Institute
Following his graduation
London before
He went overseas in Octo
Sgt. Meyer was married
Pletch, daughter of
L. H. Pletch, of Se-
July 5, 1941—-Zurich
A MODERN
QUIET . . .
WELL CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOTEL . . .
Close to Parliament Buildings,
University of Toronto.Maple
Leaf Gardens, * Fashionable
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, Churches
of Every Denomination.
A. M. Powell, President
Monthly Ratos
Hotel Waverley
Av®. AT COLLKOB St.
RATES
SINGLE - Jl^O to 55.00
DOUBLH - $2^0 to $6.00
Spectol Weekly
HAND IS MANGLED
WHILE UNLOADING HAY
The first accident of the haying
season occurred on Saturday at the
farm of Eli W. Thompson, of Mc
Gillivray Township, when his’son,
Arthur, had his left hand serious
ly injured. While assisting in un
loading hay his hand became en
tangled in the pully just above the
hay fork. The horse became un
manageable. The end of the middle
finger had to be amputated and.
the other fingers of the hand were
badly crushed or bruised. Dr. F.
F. Boyes was called and removed
him to his office at Parkhill for
treatment. He will be laid up for
some time as the result of the ac
cident.cu ai o-iijr u.1 M.& UI.U.V A portion i -about the size of a pea for each many more donors, many more furs
bird treated, smeared between the be di’awn for, and the interestAINSLIE—HODGINS ’
The United church, Clandeboye,
was the setting for the wedding of
Mary Jean Hodgins, Reg.N., elder
daughter of Mr. Ward Hodgins and
the late Mrs. Hodgins, of Clande
boye, and Fit. Sgt. Ralph M. Ainslie,
of St. Huberts, Quebec, youngest
son of Mrs. George Ainslie and the
late Mr. Ainslie, of St. Marys.
During . the ceremony Miss Ruth
- — - • * «o
_________ __ 0 Perfect Love,’’
J accompanied, by Victor E. Hodgins,
I brother of the bride, who also play- ' ed the wedding music.
Moores officiated.
The bride, given in
her father, wore a
We expect a car load of High- ( Simpson, of Clandeboye, 'sang
* ■ Promise Me and O Perfect Lo
land CEDAR POSTS this week, j
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12 Granton
We Deliver
Biliousness is just another name
for a clogged or sluggish liver. It
io a very centooii coniplaiiit> but can
be quickly remedied by stimulating
the flow of bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, the poisons fire
carried out of the system, and the
liver and bowels are relieved and
toned up. j
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills quicken
and enliven the sluggish liver, open
ing up every channel, by causing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging impurities.
They are small and eafiy io take.
Do not gripe, weaken or Sicken*
Tth# T. Milburn Co., Ud„ Toronto, Ont
<?
Rev. W. J.
marriage by
floor-length
gown of heaven blue sheer. Hex1
finger-till Veil of blue tulle fell
from a halo hat
bouquet of roses,
sweet peas.
As bridesmaid,
gins, sister of the bride, wore pink
net ovex* taffeta and a wide brim
med lxat of pink mohair and carried
a colonial bouquet of pink roses.
Douglas Ainslie, of Niagara Falls,
attended has brother as best man.
The ushers were Emerson Hodgihs,
of' Montreal, and Arthur Hodgins,
of Clandeboye, brothers of the
bride. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Shadyside,
the home "of the bride’s father.
Mrs. G* Ainslie and Mrs. W. Hardy,
of Loixdoix, aunt of the bride, re
ceived. After the reception the
couple left by motor for Mohtreai.
The bride chose for traveling a
redingote of navy and white with
matching accessoi’iss and wore the
gift of the groom, a gold‘ wrist
watch. They will reside at St, Lam*
bort's Quebec,
and she carried a
white orchids and
Miss Alice Hod-
fingers and thumb and rubbed into
the base of the feathers around the
vent, head, and under the wings,
Will keep the bird free from lice
for some considerable time. Blue
ointment is poisonoud and must be
handled carefully. i
Some .poultrymen prefer to dust
their birds with sodium fluoride or
flower of sulphur, applying a pinch
scattered through the
holding the bird by
the head down.
The detection and
red mites is a different proposition,
They thrive in the dirt that collects
!in the cracks and crevices of the
' house, nests and roosts, from* where
I they emerge to prey on the birds
I at night. The remedy is a thor-
I ough clean-up of -the premises and
fittings With one or two applica-
I tions by spray or brush of a mix
ture of one pound of Pyrethrum
powder to two gallons of coal oil.
An effective,
application of old crank case
with equal parts of kerosene
also control mites.
These pests are dangerous
serious disorders may follow a
infestation. Egg yields may
greatly reduced, -the flock may be
more susceptible to disease due to
a lowered vitality, and a high mor
tality may be traced to neglect of
the simple precautions mentioned.
feathers while
the legs with
destruction of
though more messy
oil
will
and
bad
be
Mister (getting home at mid**
night): 1 sure am tired. I’ve had
my nose to the grindstone since
early morning. Missus; Then you’d
better get a grindstone that hasn’t
got rouge and lipstick on it.
is province-wide.
Tickets are now in the hands of
I.O.D.E. members ail over the pro
vince, and of the donor furriers, as
well as campaign headquarters in
Toronto. They are being sold for
fifty cents apiece. Any ticket may
win any one of the garments up to
a mink coat. The ticket sale opens
all over the province on July 1st and
will close officially on October 7 th
to give time for adequate checking
before the draw at Massey Hall,
in Toronto, on November
1942.
In the draw of last winter
law of averages operated most
ticeably; the .oommunitiesi which'
bought the most tickets definitely
won the most furs.
Headquarters for I.O.D.E.-Retail
Furriers’ Campaign, from which
tickets may be. obtained by mail is
Room 222, 120’7 Bay Street, Toronto.
».air*condlitioned comfort
train TO THE WEST .
6 th,
the
no-
DIRECT
SERVICE
fo
WINNIPEG
SASKATOON
EDMONTON
JASPER
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Zrt toutat
JASPER PARK LODGE
JUNE IS - AUGUST 3t
MIOKl LODGE
JUNE is - AUGUST 31
MJ15C
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
The World’s News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Au iiitaniaticnal Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—-Constructive—-Unbiased—Free from Sensdtioxial*
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features^ Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor dti Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Scifexiee I’ublishihg Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price {C12.00 Yearly, or ^L00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2S Cents.
Name-
Address