The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-01, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER let, 1942
ley; Tomkins, B. Doupe, WM. Den- Mrs. Robertson; pumpkin pie, Thos.
ham; McIntosh Red, H. G. Lind-{Brock,
say, Mrs. Routly; Northern Spy,'special
H. G. Lindsay, B. Doupe; Ontario, {tarts, Mrs. Berry
Wm. Denham; Pewaukee, Wm. Den-{Scotch shortbread,
ham, Mrs. Quinlivan: Talman Sweet,
H. G. Lindsay, Wallace Selves;
Crab apple, Mrs. Dalrymple;
Duchess, Mrs. Berry; Sheldon
Doupe,
Wm. Urquhart; grapes,
H. G, Lindsay, Clarence Switzer
Niagara, B. Doupe, Mrs. Quinlivan
Spy apple, special, H. G, Lindsay.
Alt
Oil painting, landscape, Mrs. G.
Rathburn, Mrs. Dalrymple; oil
painting,. other subject, Mrs, Dal
rymple,. Ruth Currelley, Munro;
water color, scene, Mrs. Dalrymple,
Ruth Currelley; Water color, other
subject, R. Currelley, Mrs. "’Dal
rymple; sepia, R. Currelley, Mrs.
Fuss, Zurich; pastel, Mrs.
rymple; R, Currelly; crayon, Mrs.
Dalrymple, R, Currelly; pencil
drawing, Mrs. Dalrymple, ft, Cur
relley; pen and ink sketch, R. Cur
relley, Mrs, Dalrymple; stencil de
sign, Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Dalrymple;
amateur photography, Mrs.
rymple; penmanship, Mrs.
rymple, second.
Judge-—Dr. C. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Berry; pumpkin pie,
, Thos. Brock, Mrs. Berry;
tarts, Mrs. Berry, Thos. Brock;
Elizabeth Tay
lor, Mrs. Berry; Scotch shortbread,
special. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Ber-
pears, ry; meat loaf, Mrs. Berry; relishes
jOKviuvn, B for cold meat, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
Wm. Urquhart; Bartlett, Melick, Zurich; jelly, Mrs. Melick,
Urquhart; grapes. Concord, "
Lindsay, Clarence Switzer;
>
Mrs. Robertson; sour pickles, Mrs.
Melick; sweet pickles, Mrs. Berry;
catsup, Emerson Patton; St, Marys;’
! canned rhubarb, E. Taylor, Mrs. Me*
lick; cherries, Russell Brock, Mrs. !c. Routly; raspberries, Mrs, Berry,
Melick,
Taylor,
Gordon
Robert-
Dal-
I
fThos. Brock; pears, Mrs.
Mrs. Robertson; plums, E.
E. Patton; peaches, Mrs.
Rathburn, Granton, Mrs.
son; strawberries, Mrs, Rathburn,
Mrs. Robertson; apples, Mrs. Rob
ertson; grapes, E. Taylor, Mrs. Ber
ry; corn, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. C. Rout-
ly; peas, Mrs, Robertson, Thos.
Brock; tomatoes, E. Taylor, Mrs.
Berry; canned chicken, R. E. Coupe,
noon lunch, Mrs? Berry; dressed
•chicken, Orville Roger, Mrs. Quin- 'livan.
Air Vice Marshall G. O, Johnston officially cuts the tape
and declares S, E, T, S. No. 9 officially opened,
Prize Winners at Kirkton Fair
Cattle
Shorthorn—2-year-old bull, Rob
inson Bros., Wm. Oestreicher; aged
cow, Newton Hall, Wm. Oestreicher,
Robinson Bros.; 2-year-old heifer,
Wm. Oestreicher, Robinson Bros.,
Newton Hall, third and fourth; 1-
year-old heifer, Newton Hall, Roy
Nethercott, Wm, Oestreicher, Rob
inson Bros., Newton Hall; heifer
calf, Robinson Bros., Newton Hall,
Robinson Bros., Wm. Oestreicher,
4th and 5 th ;x bull calf,- Wm. Oest
reicher, Robinson Bros., Newton
Hall, Wm. Oestreicher, Newton Hall;
herd, Robinson Bros., Wm. Oest
reicher, (Newton Hall; male sweep
stakes, Robinson Bros.; ■ female
sweepstakes, Newton Hall,
Hereford—O'Neil Bros., Denfield,
took five firsts, three seconds, male
and female sweepstakes.
Grade Grass-Fed Cattle—'Clarence
Switzer, Wm, Hodge,- J. H. Robin
son and fourth; 2-year-old heifey,
J. H. Robinson and 2nd; William
Hodge, 3rd and 4th; 1-year-old hei
fer, J. H. ~ “
heifer calf,
Hodge, J.
Robinson, fopr prizes;
J. H. Robinson, Wm.
H. Robinson, 3rd and
4th 2-year-old steer, J. H. Robin
son, four prizes; 1-year-old steer,
J. H. Robinson, 1st, 2nd and 3rd,
Wm. Hodge; steer calf under 1 year,
J. H. Robinson, four prizes; _ fat
steer, J. H. Robinson, fouT prizes;
best animal in class, Clarence Swit
zer.
• Market Cattle, stall* fed—Heifer
calf under 1 year, T. L, Crago; 1-
year-old steer, Roy Nethercott; steer
calf, Olivei' McCurdy.
Baby Beef—Blanshard, Roy Neth
ercott, J. H. Robinson and 3rd; Us-
borne, Jack Coates, Oliver Mc
Curdy; Kirkton Society, Newton
Hall, Roy Nethercott, J. H. Robin
son, 3rd arid 4th; Jack Coates;
Calf Club, J. H. Robinson, Case Al
len, Roy Nethercott; Traquair spec
ial, Roy Nethercott.
Judge—W. K. Riddell.
Jersey—Newton Clark, Thomas
Brock.
Holstein—Milch cow, 2-year-old
heifer, William G-. Hammond, St.
Rauls, 1, 2 and 3; 1-year-old hei
fer, Wm. G. Hammond, 1 and 2;
bull calf, Wm. G. Hammond, 1 and
2, Lorne Allen;, heifer calf,- Wm.
G. Hammond, 1, 2 and 3; Perth
Holstein Club, Wm. G. Hammond,
1, 2 and 3; Baton’s special for best
dairy cow, any grade, ’ Newton
Clark.Judge—Gleason Gill.
Hogs .
Yorkshire*-— Aged
Taylor, 1 and 2.
Tamworth—Aged boar, Douglas
Bros, 1 and 2; young sow, Douglas
Bros* 1 and 2; aged sow, Douglas
Bros., 1 and 2; grade bacon sow,
Joseph Taylor, Case Allen.
. Pen of five shoals-—Douglas Bros.,
1 and 2, Joseph Taylor.
Judge—James Shearer.
Sheep
Grade—Long wool, Robert Spence,
1 and 2; special pen of five ewes,
Robert Spence, Ross Marshall, J.
H. Robinson.
Judge—James Shearer.
Poultry
Anconas—Thomas Crew took all
prizes.White Rocks—Douglas Bros, won
four firsts, Thomas Crew, two sec
onds. „ .Barred Plymouth Rocks, show—
Thomas CVeW> first for cock and
hen, Morris Blackler; first for cock
erel and pullet.Barred Plymouth Rocks, utility—
Cock, Thomas Brock; hen, Douglas
Bros., Thomas Brock; ckl., Thomas
Crew, Douglas Bros.; pullet, Thomas
Crew, Douglas Bros. iWhite Wyandottes — Thomas
Brock took all prizes.Columbian Wyandottes—Thomas
Crew took all prizes. .New Hampshires—Emerson Paton
took all prizes;White Leghorn, show—Douglas
Bros. took all prizes.
White Leghorn, utility—Thomas
Brock, first for cock and hen, sec
ond for hen; Orville Roger, first
and second for pullet.Jersey Black Giants — Douglas
Bros, took first in all classes; Earl
Berry second for cock and hen;
Thomas Brock second for ckl. and
pit.; A. G. Kirstine special, Thomas
Crew.
Geese—Toulouse, First for gander
and goose, Thomas 'Crew; Emden,
Douglas Bros, took all prizes. Ducks,
Pekin, .Douglas Bros. took. 1st for old
drake, duck, young drake and sec
ond for young duck. Morris Black
ler, first for young duck, second for
young drake. Rouen, Thomas Brock
took all prizes.
■Judge—A. E. Doan.
Roots and Vegetables
Rural New Yorker potatoes, 'Na
than Doupe; Green Mountains, Mrs.
Lome Mc'Henry, Mitchell; Irish Cob
bler, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. - McHen
ry; any other variety potatoes, J.
Taylor, Russell .Brock; Swedish tur
nip, R. Marshall, Chas. Atkinson;
shipping turnip, R. Marshall, New
ton Clarke; heaviest turnip, R. E.
Doupe, T. L. Crago; mangels, long
red, Mrs. Allan Berry, Harold At
kinson; mangels intermediate, T. L.
Crago, E, Patton; mangel, yellow,
T. L. Crago, Mrs. Allan Berry; su
gar mangels,' Mrs. Allan Berry;
heaviest mangels entered separate
ly, Mrs. Allan Berry, Ross Marshall;
garden carrots, R. E. Doupe, Rus
sell Brock; garden- carrots, short,
'J. Taylor, Nathan Doupe; parsnips,
Mrs. -C. Routly, Russell Brock;
blood red beets, Nathan Doupe, Mrs.
Dalrymple; cabbage, Mrs. R-outly;
Russell Brock; cauliflower, Mrs. R.
Morrison; celery, Wallace Selves,.
Russell Brock; tomatoes, Joseph
Taylor, W. Kirkby; pie pumpkin,
Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. R. Morrison;
pumpkin, large, William Urquhart;
watermelon, Nathan Doupe; table
squash, N. Doupe; mammoth’squash,
N. Doupe; cucumber, Mrs. A. Berry,
Mrs. Norman Norry, Exeter; cucum
bers, table, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs.
A. Berry; onions grown from seed,
r’has. Atkinson. T. L. Crago; onions
grown .from setts, Mrs. Lorne Mc
Henry, Reuben Switzer; Hubbard
■squash, Maurice Blackler, Mrs. R,
Morrison; collection of vegetables,
Mrs. Quinlivan.
Ladies* Work
Appliqued quilt, Mrs. Lome Mc
Henry, Mitchell, Mrs. Alien Berry,
Woodham; quilt, fancy quilting,
Mrs, McHenry, Mrs, H. A. Fuss,
Zurich; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs.
'Jessie Jacques, Woodham, Mrs. A.
Melick, Zurich; fancy bedspread,, Mrs. Gordon Rathburn, Granton’,
•Mrs. Fuss; wool-filled comforter,
Mrs. Melick; down-filled comforter,
I Mrs. McHenry; braided mat, Mrs,
• Melick, Mrs. Berry; hooked mat,
____ , Melick, Mrs, Jacques; yarn
____ bread, booked mat, Mrs. Berry,
Robinhood Special, R. E. Doupe, I
Mrs. 'Quinlivan; homemade buns,
Mrs. Alt. Robertson, St, Marys, Mrs.
Quinlivan; homemade buns, special,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Quinlivan; tea
biscuits, Mrs, Robertson, Mrs. Allan
Berry; tea biscuits, Special, Mrs. Ro
bertson, Mrs. Allan Berry; _angel
cake, Mrs.. Robertson,
angel cake, special,
son, Mrs. Berry; light
Berry, Mrs. Robertson;
Mrs. Robertson, Thomas
ly roll, special, Mrs.
Dal-
Dal-
Domestic Science
Honey, extracted, Mrs, Dalrymple,
‘Cromarty; honey in sections, Mrs.
Dalrymple; maple syrup, Mrs. Dal
rymple, R. E. Doupe; maple sugar,
R. E. Doupe, Mrs. Allan ' Berry;
home-made , bread, ' Journal-Argus . special, R. E. Doup^, Mrs. Quinli- .Mi’S,
van, Exeter; home-made 1
Mrs. Berry;
Mrs. Robert-
cake, Mrs.
jelly roll,
Brock; jel- Robertson,
Thos. Brock; light cake, special, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. Robertson: dark
Thos. Brock, Mrs. Berry;
cake, special, Thos. Brock,
Berry; apple pie, Mrs. Berry,
Brock; apple pie, special, Mrs. Ber
ry, Thos. Brock; lemon nie. Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Berrv; doughnuts.
Mrs. Robertson; doughnuts, special.
ca ke.
dark
Mrs,
Thos.
I
Bedroom Furnishings — Pillow
cases, cutwork, Mrs. Constable, St.
Marys, Mrs. A. B, Gardiner, Mitch
ell; pillow ■'bases, cross stitch, Mrs,
Berry, Mrs. Jacques; pillow cases,
other style, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
Jacques; sheet and pillow cases,
Mrs. Constable,' Mrs, Melick; bath
towel and wash cloth, Mrs. Berry,
Creighton 'Wynn, guest towel, Mrs.
McHenry, Mrs. Jacques; dressing
table set with runner, Mrs. Melick,
Mrs, Jacques; vanity set, Mrs. ‘Fuss,
Mrs, Gardiner; laundry bag, Mrs.
Fuss, Mrs. Gardiner; boudoir pil
low. Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Jacques.
Room Furnishings—Ches-
set, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
wool cushion, Mrs. Me-
Jacques; any style cush-
Harburn, Cromarty, Mrs.
afghan and cushion, Mrs*
embroidered table centre
Diving
fprfield
Constable;
lick, Mrs.
ion, Sarah
Constable;
Constable;
Mrs. Constable, Mrs, Melick; table
runner, Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Fuss;
new living room accessory, Mrs.
Constable, Mrs. McHenry; card
table cover, Mrs. Fuss,
Dining-room Furnishings«— Buf
fet set, Mrs. Melick, Mrs, Berry;
crochet tablecloth, Mrs. Gardiner;
luncheon set, cutwork, Mrs. Jacques,
Mrs. Rathburn; luncheon set, any
style, Mrs. Constable, Mrs, Rath-
burn; serviette, Mrs, Melick, Mrs.
Jacques; centrepiece, tatting, Creigh
ton Wynn, Mrs, Melick; centrepiece,
any style, Creighton Wynn, Mrs.
‘McHenry; tea cosy, Mrs. Melick,
Mrs. Constable.
Kitchen Accessories-—Tea towels
and pan holders, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs.
McHenry; kitchen curtains, Mrs.
Fuss, Mrs. Melick; curtain tie-backs,
Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Jacques.
Personal Wear—-House coat, cot
ton, Mrs. Fuss; house dress with
apron, Mrs, Melick, apron work,
Mrs. Melick, Mrs. Jacques; tea ap-
‘ron, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs, McHenry;
costume slip,
pyjamas, ?. .
handkerchiefs,
Mrs. Constable; ladies* gloves, Mrs,
McHenry, Mrs. Gardiner; scarf and
glove set, Mrs. Fuss; ladies’ knit
ted suit or dress, Mrs. Fuss; fancy
sweater, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Constable;
ladies’ purse, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs.
McHenry; baby’s carriage cover and
pillow, Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Gardiner;
infant’s jacket, bonnet and 'booties,
Mrs. Melick, Mrs, Gardiner; child’s
knitted or crocheted dress, C.
Wynn, Mrs. Jacques; child’s
print dress, Mrs. Jacques, Sarah
Harburn; child’s rompers, Mrs. Mc
Henry; infant’s dress, Sarah
burn, Mrs. Constable; hoy's
■ted sweater, Mrs. McHenry,
Gardiner.
Men’s Wear—Men’s fine
Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Constable; pyjamas,
Mrs, Melick, Mrs, Constable; knit
ted gloves, Mrs, Constable, Mrs.
Gardiner; handknit mitts, Mrs. Fuss,
Sarah Harburn; socks, fine wool,
Mrs, Constable, Mrs. Fuss; socks,
coarse wool, Mrs. Berry, Sarah Har
burn; sleeveless pullover, Mrs. Fuss.
Miscellaneous—Child’s dress from
an old garment, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
Fuss; assortment of small novelties,
Mrs. “ , _
made from flour sacks, Mrs. Jacques,
Mrs. .
Henry, Mrs. Constable; cross stitch,
Mrs. Constable, Mrs. McHenry; ar
ticle suitable for gift, Sarah Har
burn, Mrs, Constable; fancy work
bag, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs? Constable;
I
I
Mrs, -Fuss; ladies’
Mrs, Jaques, Mrs. Fuss;
Creighton Wynn,/
Har-
knit-
Mrs.
shirt,
Fuss, Mrs. Jacques; articles
Fuss; needlepoint, Mrs. Mc-
floor mat by woman over seventy,
Mrs. Jacques.
Ppplh* Work
Pencil drawing, Shirley Brock,
Mary Urquhart, Christine Dobson;
writing by pupil in third, reader,
Adeline Roger, Norma Roger;" writ
ing by pupil in fourth reader, Shir
ley Brock, Betty Doupe, Christine
Dobson; early potatoes, Reg. Mor
rison; late potatoes, Reg, Morri
son; garden carrots, Don Brock,
Audrey Anderson, Norma Roger;
parsnips, Gladys Switzer, Reg. Mor
rison; ripe cucumbers, Reg. Morri
son; green cucumbers, Don Brock,
Blanche Switzer, Reg. Morrison;
blood beets, round, Audrey Ander
son, Norma Roger, Kenneth Black
ler; sweet corn, Don Brock; popcorn,
Reg. Morrison; pumpkin, Reg. Mor
rison, Audrey Anderson, Pauline
Paton; citron, Audrey Anderson;
onions, Pauline Paton, Reg. Morrison, Audrey Anderson; tomatoes,
Reg. Morrison; light cake, Gladys
Switzer; water color painting, Reg.
Morrison, Shirley Brock; bouquet of
out flowers, Reg. Morrison; larg
est hen’s eggs, Pauline Paton, Reg. Morrison, Gladys Switzer,
Grain and Seeds
Fall wheat, Mrs. Allan Berry;
oats, Joseph Taylor, Science Hill,
Mrs. Berry, S. Harburn, Cromarty;
barley, Mrs. A. Berry; fall wheat,
bushel, Wm. Urquhart, T. L. Crago;
oats, bushel, Wilbert Kirkby, H. <
G. Lindsay; barley, bushel, Wilbert
Kirkby, Newton. Clarke; white
beans, Mrs. Quinlivan, E> Patton;
sweet corn, Newton Clarke, Mrs.
Quinlivan; ensilage corn, Ross Mar
shall; ears ensilage corn, R. E.
Doupe, Ross Marshall.
Fanners’ Chib
Wheat—Joseph Taylor, Newtan
Clarke, Wm. Urquhart, T. L. Crago;
oats, W. Kirkby, R. Marshall, C.
Switzer, Mrs, Dalrymple; barley, R.
Marshall, Wm. Urquhart; Special,
Canadian Banners, Newton 'Clarke.
Field Crop Competition
Wilbert Kirkby, Ross Marshall,
Clarence Switzer, Newton Clarke;
William Waldie Special, Wilbert
Kirkby.
Judge—Norman Carter.
A MODERN . . <
Monthly .Raton
TORONTOJ>
Waverly
&MJJWA Av», CoiXEQE
RATO
SINGLE * $1-50 to .JJQkl
^DOUBLE; w $2.50 to
QUIST *»*
win conducted , i
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
.HOTEL *♦.
Close to. Parliament Buildings,
■University of Toronto, Mapk
Leaf Gardens, , Fashionable
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatref, Cburche*
of Every Denomination.
A. M. Powell, President
The new Land Girl was doing her
best, hut she was evidently finding
everything on the farm very strange,
Having had an incubator explained
to her, and been asked, if she fully
understood it, she put her head, on
one side and, with a puzzled, look,
replied: "Yes, but where does the
hen sit?”
Read and use the Times-Advo
cate Classifieds.
sow,Joseph
Cut Flowers
Snapdragon, Mrs. Quinlivan,* H.
G. Lindsay; aster, straight .petalled,
H. G. Lindsay, Mrs. Mellick; aster,'
comet, Mrs. Quinlivan; aster, curve
petalled, Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. Nor
ry; aster, curve petalled collection,
Mrs. Quinlivan; cosmos, single, Mrs.
Quinlivan, M\rs, Norry; cosmos,
.double, Mrs. Norry, Mrs. Quinlivan;
dahlias, Mrs. Norry, Mrs. McHenry;
dianthuS, Mrs. Quinlivan, H. G.
Lindsay; gladiolus, one spike, Mrs.
Quinlivan,' Mrs, R. Morrison; glads,
6 spikes, Mrs. Norry, H. G. Lind
say; baby breath, H. G. Lindsay,
Mrs. Melick; balsam, Mrs. Quin
livan, Mrs. Norry; sweet peas, Mrs.
Quinlivan; stocks, Mrs. G. Routly,
Mrs. R. Morrison; phlox, Mrs. Nor
ry; phlox perennial, H. G. Lindsay,
Mrs. Norry; petunias single, H. G.
Lindsay, Mrs. Norry; petunia double,
Mrs. Quinlivan; scabiosa,
Selves, H. G. Lindsay;
marigold, Mrs. ' Melick;
marigold, E. Taylor, Mrs.
van; verbena, Mrs. C. Routly, Mrs.
Quinlivan; pansy, one bloom, Mrs.
Quinlivan; Mrs. R. Morrison; pansy,
collection, Mrs. Quinliyan; zinnia,
O’Neil Bros., Mrs. E. Melick; an
nuals, collection, Mrs. Norry* Mrs.
Quinlivan; perennials collection,
Mrs. Quinlivan, Mrs. Norry; cut
flowers, Mrs. Melick, Mrs. Norry;
spray, Mrs, Norry, Mrs. Quinlivan;
rose, Mrs. Norry, Mrs. Quinlivan;
Collection roses, Mrs. Quinlivan,
Mrs. Norry; bouquet, Mrs. Norry,
Mrs. Melick; dining-table bouquet,
H. G- Lindsay, Mrs. Quinlivan;
flowering house plant, amaryllis,
Creighton Wynn, Mrs. Fuss; begonia,
Mrs. R. Morrison; any other house
plants, Mrs. 0. Routly, Mrs. Nor
ry; collection, Mrs. Quinlivan; fol
iage* asparagus, Mrs. C. Routly, Mrs.
Quinlivan; 'begonias, “Mrs, C. Rout*
ly, Mrs. Gardiner, Mitchell; ferns,
Mrs, Quinlivan, second; rubber
plant, Mrs, McHenry, Mrs. Quinli
van.
judge—Dr. (J. A. ‘Campbell.
Fruit
Fall apples—Wolf River, Nathan
Doupe; St." Lawrence, Roy Ballan-
tyne, Mrs. Dalrymple; Snow, Mrs.
Gordon Rathburn, Mrs. Dalrymple;
Wagner, Mrs. C. Routly; winter
varieties, Golden Russett, R. E.
Doupe, Beatrice Doupe; Hoxhorough
Russett, Wm. Denham, Wallace
Selves; Mann, M. G. Lindsay, Mrs.
Quinlivan; Delicious, Mrs. c, Rout-
Wallace
African
French
Quinli-
Most people fail to recognize th®
Seriousness of a bad back.
The stitches, twitches, and twinges
are bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but back of the backache
and the cause of it aU is. the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a warn
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys7
cry for help. Go to their assistance.
Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys.
"Doan’s” are put up m an
oblong grey box with our trade
wk a "Maple Leaf” on the
wrapper®Refuse substitutes. Get * 'Doan’s. *>
T. Milburn Ca, IZd, Soronto, Ont.
rBUT GEORGE Wl
YOU SLEPT WELL THAT NIGHT,
HESffliMHMSsawsHKas 9
DIDN’T YOU?
T^TIQE fellow, Geotge-*-oiie of the lads from the office. Remember,
UN you had him out for dinner one night. He made a great fuss over
your kids—-and your wife was very pleased. And then, all of a sudden,
he slipped away and joined up. Left his good job, his girl and his
future. And he was at Dieppe^ slogging up the beach into a murderous
rain of steel—fighting for you and your wife and those kids of
yours he played with. And that same night you slept Well, didn*t
you».. in a soft bed* You had an egg fot breakfast too. But George
didn*t. And you?ve still got a good job and you wear good clothes.
And being conscientious., you worry about these things a bit. But
you just haven’t been able to push yourself into doing much more
than pay your taxes* Well, those taxes aren’t enough. Think of
what George gave up, and then sit down with your wife and ask
yourselves, "What else can we do?’* Sure, you’ve given up a few
little luxuries. But there are lots of things yet that you can cut down
on* Do it gladly* Because you’ll really get a kick Out of investing
the money you save in Victory Bonds, and in knowing you’re not
letting George do it nib
Just keep thinking about George and what he gave up. And
remember, those Victory Bonds you buy aren’t they’re
lending your country money to help protect you. That money will
Come back to you with interest*
x
•wrtanwmYRToahnwttn^
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE