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The Clinton News Record, 1942-02-12, Page 4PAGE° 4 TIIE CLINTON NE S R`ECI THURS., FEB. 12, 1942 YOU'LL LIKE OUR VALENTINE CARDS SELECT EARLY FOR FEB. 14 TWO IMPOR :. 3 AGJVl\CIE, SIMPLICITY r- -3' ICN't`Y I'AT'1 EItiNS Stock now consideral, ly enlarged -1500 Patterns in Stock. No Bette" Cleanersthan LANGLEY'S OF TORONTO We Are Local A ents A. COOPER ,. Phone: 36w Main Store, . 36j Second '.Floor CIUJ CHILL SAID IT! ' "We cannot •afford to relax. On the contrary, we must drive ourselves forward with unrelenting zeal:" To express your unrelenting zeal in .pursuit of Victory buy the new Victory Bonds to the very limit of your ability.; None can afford to-do less -each should strive to do more , . . even if the doing of it means the deferring of non-essential purchases until after the war, SPACE DONATED BY IIV., . NQlMES PQM 8, CLINTON ONT. oke Rkexerkei &tier PHONE 61 . DON'T HESITATE .. CTs To Those who Haven't Yet Bought the New VICTORY BONDS THE quicker this new Victory Loan is subscribed; the better it will , be for all of us. Canada must have the money and we as citizens must lend it. SO don't wait until the last minute to in your order for Victory Bonds. YOU know the money is needed. You know that Canada simply must have it. You know you must lend your share of it. SO, if you haven't yet bought your Victory Bonds, get your order in , immediately. SPACE DONATED BY DAV N ,ii ERMADA CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. Wesley -Willis Young People Hold Valentine Social The Young People's Union' of Wes- ley Willis United church held a Val- entine social Monday night convened by Benson Sutter, During the supper, prepared and served by the young lad- ies, of the group, Bene -re Sutter and Bob Zider of the U.S. Navy led ,in singsongs. Miss Dorothy Corless conducted a 'play party, Musical numbers included a vocal duet by Misses Lillian Garrett and Roberta Laidlaw, with Miss Margaret Spar - ling at the piano; piano solo by Miss Phyllis Manning and a vocal solo by Bob Zider accompanied by Miss Man- ning. anning. The program was .followed by a worship service conducted by Miss Ruth Potter, with Margaret Spar - ling at the piano. Helen McGill read the scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by the leader. Mary Lane gave a short address on the subject of Saint Valentine. Bod Zider gave the closing prayer. V (;ODERICII 'TOWNSi4TP The S.S. No. 11 Red Cross group will hold their ,monthly meeting on Thursday, February 19th,:at the home of Mrs, Roy Tyndall. The February meeting of the Gode- rich Township unit of the Federation of 'Agriculture was held in the school house S.S. No. 6 on February 5th and it was gratifying to see such •a large attendance, the room being com- fortably filled. ' The. minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, A short talk on the set up of the Federation was followed by a diocese sion en farm problems in which all .joined constructively. The guest speaker Ken Jackson, of Kippen, spoke interestingly on farm conditions during the `Tight Thirties'. There was some discussion on the proposed survey of Goderich Town- ship, It was decided to hold a full meeting of the executive at the school house Holmesville on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17th, at 9 p.in. (D,S.T.) to de- cide the question. - Robert Sowerby, Director of S.S. No. 6 is to be congratulated on the arrangements made and the success of his program. A hearty vote of thanks to the guest speaker was proposed by E. sowerby and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, John D. Martin at the piano. After the general meeting the ex- ecutive met and discussed the possi- bility of taking up the eradication of warble flies in the Township. The next meeting will be held. in the school house Taylor's Corner on Mar- ch 5th, program later. This school being on the highway within easy reach of the towns of Clinton and Goderich it was decided to extend an' invitation to all resi- i dents• of these urban centres', who are interested in agriculture to attend,. The dance sponsored by the Gode- rich Township unit of the Federation' of Agriculture and held in the Clinton Tower Hall, February 6th, was a huge success the floor being filed to cap acity, many being present from erode - NErrii to i to Mit Ak goo 1 You know all the reasons why Canada ie floating anathei• Vic- tory Loan. You know why every man and every woman should buy Victory Bonds to the limit of their ability. Don't wait until the last minute to buy. Put your order in for a Victory Bond now! Let us, in Clinton make our quota quickly. Let's show the rest of this Province what we can do when we set our mind's to it. SPACE DONATED BY EPPS SPQR.' SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods The Grapefruit Has Been Eaten Salvaging Spectacles For Spitfires The Sir Charles Tupper Chapter, For a number of weeks n'ow 9 Imperial Order, Daughters of the Em. grapefruit tree planted in a box in the pire, Vancouver, B.C. are collecting Agricultural office here has been the old spectacles, the receipts from which object of a great deal of interest on go to the Aircraft Fund of the Order. the part of all those who called, be- So far they have been realizing $75 eau.% a grapefruit on the tree was per month from this source and metal ripening. Miss Marjorie Henderson', or bone spectacles can be used. As the secretary at the office; even wrote , they ay,e the only organization that down the names of all the people they knew of collecting old glasses, who asked for a taste of the Clinton-; they hope to make it a nation-wide grown sub -tropical fruit. On Wednese I campaign and to be able to make a day it was declared ripe. A. solemn substantialdonation to the Aircraft delegation awaited the harvesting. Fund. ' A collection in the United The ripe fruit was divided evenly. Ev- States netted $4,600.00 this past year. eryone atttacked his portion eagerly Every home has one or more old gins- -only to discover that it was bitterly;aes that are useless to the owner but sour -and owing to the rationing of can thus be put to a useful 'purpose sugar they couldn't get enough to of purchasing a Spitfire. Spectacles sweeten, it. ; j belonging to a loved one that has pas. sed away are often sent to us and the V .. quaint shapes and old spectacle cases, that find their way to the office would delight a .collector's heart. Glasses are marked fr.•orn all over the United States and Canada and even one carne from Germany. We are sending this one brook there in a more deadly form. Barry Adxlisson Bright,'66, man- (1,* Id people can share in this war ager of the Winnipeg branch. of the work as collected a long life they have -us Winnipeg branch of the Ford Motor user', s also a many pain of. glasses, Company of Canada since. 1923, died Govern sent a pro work of which the Government approves as it is salvag- Saturday after a brief illness. , mg, no spending. Youu are not asked Born in Huron County, .Ont., he rime west in 1906 to join the staff to buy a ticket, or to dowork, just look up and scrod "useless to you" of the Dominion Bank of Canada in pairs of glasses. Winnipeg- Later he joined the Ford Motor Co. in Regina in 1919, coming I Glasses can be left with Margaret here four years later. He was' at one Pennell, Advertising, 26, Queen St. time a Prominent athlete, playing la- East, Toronto, or at the Canidian crosse ih Toronto and• rowing with Business and Professional Wonien,'a Toronto Avgoeauts; NATIVE OF: HURON COUNTY DIES AT WINNIPEG rich, Exeter and Seaforth. The South End Red Cross who eer- ved refreshments . in the couneii chamber did a roaring business. Both organizations benefited sub- stantially from this centure'and wish to thank all those who contributed to the 'evenings success. The West End S.S. No. 10 Farm Radio Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox on February and and discussed "Buying together." Subject for discussion atthe next meeting "We can't afford to be sick." At this, meeting a petition is to be signed and forwarded to the Prime Minister of Ontario asking that leg- islation be passed at the coming ,res- seen of Parliament enabling munici- palities to tax themselves for health services. This le in support of a brief submitted by the Ontario Fed- eration of. Agriculture to Mr. Hepburn and his Cabinet on January 14th, It is expected wedding bells will ring presently en the 4th con. The bush on the once'Yeood;s prop- erty isbeing all cut down changing the appearance of the locality; no one observes that appeal now of, "Woods- man spare that tree," one writer speaks of never seeing anything more lovely than a tree. Mr. G. Hastings ioontinues in very poor health, having lost his sight over. ten years ago and during that time he never has had a fall or accident of any kind. He has, reached the age of 94 years. Many kind friendscall to help brighteln some of the sunset hours of his life, Mr ,Harry Balsom owns a. very am- using cat. With no training it pre- forms reforms many tricks that might not be seen at a circus. "Harry is a great lover of animals. Mr. Barnet Williamson will start farming in earnest this coming spring having rented a farm. We wish him every success ,being a 'man of sterling qualities honest, and industrious he is working his way up to prosperity.' The ground hog saw his shadow but• all•..things change; old saws fail • and ;ground hog ideas are no less likely to Menge or he might • have words with his spouse and be glad to get out and stay out, solets hope so. The service at St. James church (Middleton) will be held at 3 p.rn. and Sunday •school', at 2' pen. Daylight Saving Time. Miss Wanda Ciuff of London spent the weekend at her home on the Bay- field Line. Mr. and Mira Wilbur Johnson of q LONDESBORO To help with the raising of funds for local Red Cross, the group east of the village are putting on a Bingo, in 'the Community Hall on; Friday night, Feb. 13th. Mrs. "' Win. Lyon and, Miss W. B. Kirk were the guests, • ,of Mrs. J. P.' Manning of Clinton on Sunday, Mrs. Robt. Townsend spent the weekend with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. •Shaddiek and Merilin 'spent Sunday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice. Londesboro Church Report, At the annual meeting of the Uni- ted chrurcle which was held recently satisfactory reports were received from all organizations. The W. M.S. organizdon s of which there are foul active units. The Auxiliary Circle, Mission Band and Baby Band repor- ted a total of 025 sent to the Branch Treasurer. The Auxiliary regretted the loss of their very capable and ef- ficient President Mrs, J. P, Manning. during the year but will rally under the new President Miss. Wm Lyon. The womens Association with. Mrs. II. Sundercook president and a, staff of willing workers who meet each month reported a' balance of $173 on hand. The church choir under the 'able leadership of Mrs. (Rev.) -Menzies have been very faithful and have been a great help to -the church in the ser- vice of song; and are selfsupporting. The Sunday School which is well organized and ably led by the superZ intendant, Mr. O. Stewart, reported a successful year with an average at- tendance of 86 and a total of $525 raised. The Young Peoples Society meet every two weeks with Rev. A '.E: Menzies as leader. The total amount raised during the year for all purposes was $2,580. The church property was improved during the year by the placing of a steel roof on the large and! commod- ious church shed. Mr. Robt. Scott and Wm. Webster were re-elected to the session, and Harry Snell, Bert Shobbrook, John Armstrong, William Manning and Wm. Bunking were elected to the committee of stewards. The pastor Rev. A. E. Menzies re- ported that a total of 155 families are in fellowship with the church and that diligent and faithful service had been rendered by all organizations 'during the past year. Lunch was served at close of meeting and a social half hour was spent. In a recent hockey game with Bir- th, Londesbor won by a score of. 5-3. LONDESBORO RED CROSS The Londesboro Red Cross held the monthly meeting in Community Hall, on Feb. 5, with attendance of 38. Everybody is asked, to save salvage' and get in touch with Advisory Board as to its disposal. Please leave all 1941 license plates at garages. Treas. reported bal. on hand 157.72; There will be a Bingo in Commun- ity Hall on Fri,, Feb.' 13. Also lunch counter. Work Com. for March: members of ,<riendly Class of 'United chilevh who are Onetime a• edits. A quilt was donated by Mrs. Mel- ville to Red Cross and tickets are to be sold on it. A roll of butter was donated by Mrs. S. Lyon. Tickets were sold on it the lucky ticket going to Mrs. R. Scott. Proceeds from tickets on but- ter $3.15. The membership fee was handed in and 34 navies were put en roll. Two quilts were quilted. Lunch was served by Mrs. Townsend, Mrs, F. Shobbrook, Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. L. Webster, Mrs. V. Knox, Mrs. R. Youngblut, Mrs. Melville, Mrs. F. Woods. Lunch collection $4.20. The following articles have been shipped from Londesboro Red Cross from Jan. 1941 to Dee, 1941: 389 pr. socks; ".44 prs. gloves and mitts; 95 sweaters; 54 scarves; 21 helmets; 24 seamen's socks 2 seamen's boots; 41 seamen's long stockings; 1 tuck -in; 12 alternative caps; 24 areo caps; making a total of 907 knitted goods. 32 dresses; 43 boys shirts; 5 booties; 67 blouses; 26 skirts; 11 coats; 21. knickers; 10 pullovers; 10 Iayettes each consisting of 36 pieces; 50 hand- kerchiefs; 1 pr. pillow eases; 75 nightgowns; 3 sets of combinations; 2 kimonas; 4 slips; 4 panties making a total of 704 refugee articles plus refugee carbons, and 214 quilts. 19 men's dressing gowns; 34 pr. pyjam- as making 53 hospital gsupplies. ' 24 blankets plus 133.68 donations. 17 knitted articles to Local Boys. The following refugee articles have been shipped in Jan. 1942: British civilian: 9 skirts; 20 blouses; 3 night- dresses; 1 child's set of 1 dress, bloo- mers and 2 slips. Refugee articles:. 12 quilts. The following knittedi goods have been shipped in Jan, 1942: Army and Air Force; 8 scarves; 5 pr. gloves; 5 pr. socks; 6 turtle neck sweaters; 5 alternative caps. Seamen's Comforts: 9 aero cape; 10 pr. whole mitts; 10. turtle neck sweaters; 10 pr. socks',; 5 pr. seamen's long stockings. The, following knitted goods have been shipped in. Feb. 1942: Army' com- forts: 5 turtle neck gsweaters; 5 pr. melte; 6 pr. gloves 5 scarves; 5 al- temnative caps. Seamens comforts: 10 turtle neck sweaters; 10 aero caps; 10 pr. whole mitts; 10 prs. socks; 4 pr. seamens lone stockings.' Quilt, donations in 1942: 1 quilt from Mrs. H. Lyon, and iMrs. H!. Dur- nin; 1,:quilt top;and bat'froni Mrs. H. Sprung (quilted by,: neighbours),; 1 uilt top from Mrs. M. McCool (quip ted at Feb. meeting);` 2 quilt tops i3oimesville spent Thursday with, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur" Welsh. i Club, ,67 Yong?Street, Toronto ,e - • News From International There e is samothing about, an In- ternational Plowing Match that a per- son never forgets. Staged in the crisp Pall air with the glory- of autumn at its full peak, the International is studded with highlights for the visi- tor highlights that remain for many years clear and fresh iii' the memory. Thousands of cars and trucks, pour along the highways in the early morn- ing to converge v ge on the site of the match. What was a peaceful, quiet place just before dawn soon becomes a scene of hustling activity. The "Big Match" is on for another day The staccato bark of the tractor mot- ors warming up, the shuffling noise of many thousands of feet, the cheer- ful clanging of pans as the lunch booth operators prepare for another rushing day of business . . . bIl seem to merge in a salute' to the new day. The day is launched. AU morning and up until mid-afternoon the care and buses keep streaming in to the parking lots. There is a never-ending flow of humanity up and down the -well-trodden streets of the Tented City where the machinery, displays are congregated. Farm motors o£ all kind's roar ,planes zoom overhead, people talk and laugh and move on out to the headlands to watch the plowing. There is a carnival spirit about the Internatoinal . . and yet it is not a carnival! The directors of the Inter- national Plowing Match have demon- strated that serious displays of farm machinery and educational exhibits de- signed to help the farmer improve' his methods of farming can be enjoyed by all classes of people. It le not a tree -ring -Circus and yet you will find that the people who attend the match are just as happy and gay -hearted as any watching the antics of a circus. Why? Because there are no "gyp" games in the Tented City . . . there are no "gee -rich -quick" schemes to lure hard-earned dollars. There is in - !stead information presented in .stn: entertaining way . information that the man of the farm can convert easily to his own purpose. This year the International Plowing Match in Huron county will do its Aare in supporting the cause of the Empire. Red Ores booths manned by volunteer workers from the district wilI cater to the requirements of the people in the way of food. All prizes will be paid in War Savings Certifi- cates. Farmers will be instructed in how to farm in a more efficient way. These are but a few of the things which could be mentioned. One thing is certain, however. The Internat- ional Plowing Match is being geared in this year of war to do the very ut- most for the war effort. October 13, 14, 15, and 16 of 19421 Mark those dates on your calendar as four -red letter days for the county of Huron and surrounding counties. • a IR,L C EFIELD Miss Anna Cornish of Lucan and Carlyle Cornish of HaniiIton spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Kling and daughteg a Segerth. spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. T. Ii. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Eilein, Hensall, and Mr, and Mrs, E, Schilbe and Kenneth of'Zurich spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs, G. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot of North- ern Ontario are visiting their sister Mrs. M. McKenzie. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. B. Mc- Kay in the loss of their sister, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Brucefield financial for Red Cross: Receipts Don. and sub. $ 450,77 Grants Huron County 487.75 Special Branch Fund eais- Ing events 260.81 Donations for Blankets ... 76.00 Countryman prize . 25.00 Sale of Salvage 151.20 Interest from Bank . ...; 5.15 Cash Value of Dons. in kind 471.00 Tot. Rec. from all sources.. 1917.68 Bal. of cash Dec.. 31, 40... 151.05 Total . $2068.73 Expenses Paid Div. for War Work .. 158.20 Div. for wool and materials 402.66 Local for wool and materials 202.32 Queen Elizabeth Fund 25.00 Russian Relief Fund 50.00 British War Victims Fund60.00 Purchase of Sugar 30.00 For purchase of blankets 176.00 Sundry expenses 8.06 Cash Value of Don. in kind.. 471.00 Total expenses - 1583•.24 Bala of cash Dec.. 31 5.00 Bal. in Bank Dec. 31 480.49 Total $2068.73 Knitted articles sent Ont . Ware- house 717; Refugee articles 971; Hos- pital .supplies 20; blankets 8; flan- nelette blankets ' 13, .quilts 71; total 1$00. from- Mrs. D. McCallum (quilted at. Jana meeting); 1 quilt from Mrs. S. Lyon; 1 _quilt from Mrs. A. Radford;. 1 quilt from Mrs. B. Shobbrook and Mrs. S. Lyon; 1 quilt top and bat from Mrs. W. Govier, (quilted by neigh- bours); 1 quilt from members, of Friendly S.S. Class en eon, 8 :and 9, quilted at February meeting.); 1 quilt from Mrs. 'Melville. Tickets ate being sold on this quilt. Cash donations 1942; IVIrs.` Meg - land $1.00; Mrs. Tc Adams 59c;.Mre. Sorrel 50e; Mrs. G. Carter's Group $1.15: Red Shield The Red Shield workers, met at the home of. ivixs. ',Tran. Plliott and ar- though it was stormy day 27 mem- bers and 5 visitors were out. It being packing day meant a busy afternoon, Business! Put through was to buy a- nother bolt of flannellette and to send boxnes to the five boys overseas. The bail for the month consisted of 85 prs, socks; 5 sweaters; 14 scarfs; 17 prs. of pyjamas; 3 quilts; 3 crib quilts; 6 dresses; -4 slips; 5 ladies night-gowns; 1 afghan; 1 beanie; 1 pr. knee war- rers; 4 prs. gloves; 2 wristlets, also a box of refugee clothing. Donations received with thanks 'were: refugee. clothing from Mis. Plumsteel and Mrs. Ward; babys sweater from Miss M. Ohara). as; 25e from Mme, Penne- baker; sailors scarf from Mrs, E•. Pot- ter of Holnlesville. Toa collections amounted to $4:70. The Huron Road Club turned in 4 pais of socks and 6. night gowns. Thenext meeting Will be held_ at the home of Mrs.' Robinson, Mary Street. Roll call will be ans- wered by a suggestion to raise funds, V- Canadian Army Train Is - Viewed By Hundreds Hundred's of Clinton citizens visited tem Canadian Army Train during the two hours it was at the Canadian National Railways, They viewed the largest display of military equipment that has ever been shown in the town and went away from the depot cone winced that to wage successfulwar against the Axis enemy, the second Canadian Victory Loan campaign Must go over the top. Visitors to thd train found almost every piece of Canadian Army equip:- ment on display and according to Lieultenant-Colonel J. EI. MdKenna, Montreal, commanding officer of the train the many comments of the visi- tors showed they enjoyed their ramble through the exhibits, One of the first types of costly eq- uipment a spectator on the train views is the wireless. Sets used every day in the active theatre's of war by divisional headquarters, brigerle head- quarters and battalion headquarters. New types' of dishes and cookingut- ensils--a niclde-plated - metal dish much Iighter than the old enamel plates and mugs which the troops weer originally issued, were on dis- play in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps car where a "table will be set for the Canadian troops in Canada." 1 -Ie added that it is a new army rule that th efoo food will belac P ed on the table and "a man helps him- self to what he wants but he must eat all he takes." The Royal Canadian Engineers have a splendid ansi interesting' display of pontoon bridge's - miniatures that were Sent over from England espec- ially for the current train tour. The Royal Canadian.Ordance Corps dilsplay of clothing -tropical .dross, Canadian Women's Army Corps dress, ski dress, decontamination doers, and battle dress are in evidence, but from an attraction standpoint all eyes turn toward the new w wallring ,out dress" for the Canadian Army. Another outstanding display is that of the Canadian Red Cross' So- icety. There are complete Canadian Army Dental Corps and' Canadian Army Medical Corps set-ups in one car, illustrating that a dentist or a doctor in the force has the latest equipment available for his field op, erations. CKNX DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FRIDAY;, FEB. 13TH: 826 a.m. Overnight News • 8.30 a.m. The Early Birds 9 p.m..House of Dreams 10 p.m. Victory' Loan Program SATUBDA4Y, FEB. 14TH: 8.45 a.m. "Hymn Time" 7.15 p.m. "N.H.L. Hockey' Players" 7.45 p.m. Sings of the Prairie 8' pm. CKNX Barn Dance SUNDAY, FEB. 15TH: 1 p.m. Freddie Martin Orch. 2.30 p.m. CKNX Camera Club 5.30 pare Lipton Tea Musicale MONDAY, FEB.' 16TH: 8 a.m. "CKNX Breakfast Club" 10 a.m. Mid -Morning News 4 p.m. "At Home with the Ladies" 6.45 p.m. Your Evening News TUESDAY, ,FEB. 17TH: 10.10 a.m. Charlie Kunz; piano 3 pm. "Our family" 5.45 p.m. London Arena Highlights 9 p.m. Memories of Hawaii WEDNESDAY FEB. 18T11: 8.30 a.m. The Early Birds 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air 6 p.m. George Waders Corxihuskers 7.16 p.m .Sport Reporter THURSDAY, FEB. 19TH: 11 a.m. Concert of the Air 4.45 p.m. The Kings, Men 8.30 p.m. CKNX Ranch Boys. The Toggery Shoppe Where Quality, Style and Popular Prices Prevail This Shop is not only a Man's Store It's a BOY'S STORE as well. BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS made by "Aaxow" and "Forsyth" in neat patterns in sizes 111/z to 14, wash well and fit well each 95c BOY'S WINDBREAKERS made of Doeskin in a popular khaki shade sizes 26 to 32. This is a very serviceable garment and will give months of hard wear - ' .REGULAR 66,Mit CHOICE% "EACH ::::<,.,.,:,,,,. 0:05 BOY'S OVERALLS made of a sturdy Denim that will wear and wear sizes 26 to 32, BIack only pair $1.25 MEN'S MADE To MEASURE SUIT SAMPLES Over 350 patterns to choose from. A perfect fit guaranteed. Select yours NOW. LADIES: Your Tailored Suitor Coat will be looked after to the 'smallest detail. This is a specialty in our Mitchell Store. Have your suit or dress dry cleaned the New -Tex Way. Sending Days: Mon. and Thurs.: Receiving Days Wed. and Sat, LETS' GET ACQUAINTED AT THE T.OGGERY SHOPPE .• it Garrett t n., as Investment securities 58 King Street West, KITCHENER, ONT. Telephone 8-8425 310 Royal Bank Building, LONDON, ONT. Telephone Metcalf 3601 The executives of our OIL ROYALITY department have many years of experience in this highly specialized line of investment both in Eastern, and Western Canada. We invite you to make full ute of our many facilities which bring us the latest information daily direct from the Alberta oilfields. WE ARE ASSOCIATE UNDERWRITERS OF MAJOR 011, INVESMENT NET PREFERRED ROYALTIES Upon request we will mail you, without obligation, our weekly bulletin "'The Investment Supervisor," which contains all the latest news from the Alberta oilfields. Mail the coupon shown below: See R. A. Price,: Agent, MacKenzie Hotel, Clanton GARRETT & BASUN 58 King Street West Kitchener, Ont. I wish to receive your weekly bulletin "The Investment Super- visor, Name .. ........ ......... Address ..... ........ •