The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-04, Page 73
'i QdA,
•ECAL .•:
• Mt CONN.FL .I . $ .0440,7,-g
Barristers, S.ollcitoro, Etc.
F tr1CIC D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
6101u.6' ,1Q ."r , ONT,,
Telephone 174
K L McLEAN
/ Barrister, .8olloltor, Eta _ '
CHAPTER TWENTiY-NINE Neither spoke for a moment- The make a darned, good looking• couple,"
S17AFORTH - - ONTARIO
Dian gave Bill a quick look. "lou silence was rather awkward. Dian she thought. And then she' went on
Braneh Office -- Hensall 1, don't sound very happy," she said, finally broke it. with her dressing.
Heneall Seaforth °'Na? • W@lt, don't forget I'm a jilt "Goddlbye!" she said. "Good luck She had meant it when •she told
Phone 113 ed man." " with Claire." her 'aunt .she felt like dancing and
Phone 173 her
said-Bill. "Good-bye, and
"Oh, that's so. I had almost 'forg'ot-
ten, good luck with Jerome—and your
"Your own" jilting doesn't seem to aunt!"
Dian was curious' to learn'
don't be iinnotice Iu much if s trouble. Or I just when had happened between her
SEAF'OR,'i'H CLINIC ! "I get over things quickly. Be, Aunt Martha and Jerome -Carr after
sides, now that I've had time to think, she bad left her aunt at the bank,
I'm not sure that I ever really loved Miss Martha was oddly reticent. She
Fred, or wanted to marrymerely said that Jerome. had asked
him•„ her to make a fourth et dinner at the'
"I see. Well, good luck, anyway."country club on Thursday! evening. ,
Bill looked out across a field. "Cot-
ton once grew out there, .1 suppose." It was. not until Dian was helping
"No—tobacco." • 1`- her drese for the engag'eme{nt ,!hat
"Would it grow again?" she- expressed whatewas on her mind,
"It might, with the proper encour-
agement
ncour "I don't likeerit at all, Dian," she
agement and fertilizer."
"Cotton, tobacco, vegetables, a
swimming pool. •A man could live
out. here without having to bother
about the rest of the world."
"Yes. Only I don't ' think you're
that sort of a man."
• "I might be, at that. I might re-
vert to the soil, or something."
Dian looked at her watch, "I think 'CHAPTER THIRTY
we . should be getting - hack to town, Dian laughed when her auot said
she didn't.like help forced on Jere
don't you?" she said: • ome Car. . "Now you know how it
,IAny particular rush?" ' „ feels," she said. "Turnabout is fair
I'm just euxlious—that's all." play.''
"What about?" "1 donit like playing second fiddle,
, "Aunt Martha—and Jerome." ' either." .
!MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.;-.M.D. _"what do you mean?" There!" said Dian, stepping back
"I put a bug Gin " Jerome'" ear this to look the older woman over. "You
P,hyalolan and Surgeon look simply stunning." '
•, morning, when I went into the bank." "Don't change the subject', Dian."
.Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat "I thought you were in there a "Oh, you mean about Jerome. Well,
mighty long time.. How did the. bug it's not often an aunt and her niece
Phone 90-W - Seaforth affect him?"',, tl are rivals for the same. man."
-a-----7) "It made him think; anyway." Dian "I'ni not a rival for Jerome,- and
DR. • F. J• „R. FORSTER smiled. "I made my real beginning you know it. I've been trying to. get
in • my campaign to sell Jerome the you to marry him for ages, and -1" •
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat idea that • Aunt Martha's- the woman "And now," Dian .interrupted, "I'm
for him," going to try and get you to marry
Graduate in Medicine, University" of him. • And don't look so cross! Yon
Toronto. • 'Does she know?" know perfectly well, darling, that you
"No. That's why 'I want to • get have been, dying for a chance to show
home to see what she has to say. Jer- off this frock. Honest, Aunt Martha,
ome• may have backed out in the end." American Beauty is just your color—
"Don't tell me he proposed• to you it makes your hair look marvellous."
while you were 'with him?" She paused and sighed. `"You're a
"No. "Only he dropped a hint 'here darned handsome woman. I only
and there, I switched him off, how- hope I'.m„one half as attractive when
ever.” I get to 'be your age."
"But •suppose Jerome insists it's-"` 'Humph!'` Miss" Martha said. "You"
you 'he, -wants—and not your aunt• always" turn on the flattery, don't you.
Well, let me tell you, young lady, ,I'li'
AUCTIONEERS What then? go through this engagement with
'3, may 'weak'en and say 'yes.' , Af- Jerome Carr,..but that's all. From now
ter all, he has a lovely house, and a on you take over. Understand?"
girl in a town the size of Arden- ' "Yes; Aunt Martha. Only suppose
dale can't afford to be too -choosy." Jerome falls. in love ,with 'you to -
.,I see." ...- _ . night."
Silence, and then, "I suppose you're "Of all the fool things to ' say!
all. dated up for the rest of the day, Why—
and the evening."If he doesn't appreciate--', your
charm, he's, dumber than I think,"
"No, not yet." Dian glanced at the time. "I. must
"You're not going to leave Claire go get myself dolled up, now that I've
flat—are you?" got you looking like Park Avenue."
37ss- . "That depends. I don't know just "The idea,, refusing Jerome's invite- The doorbell rang almost 'as soon..
yet how she. has arranged matters tion to help him entertain important as she had reached the lower hall.
EDWARD' W ELLIOTT —with Paul"and me, I mean. I'm not guests—and going out .with Claire
sure whether she's dating us up al. and those" two Coen• who want to mar- She caught up the light wrap she had
Llceiised Auctioneer For Hurpn phabetically—orher!" 'Miss Martha was annoyed.' flung to 'the hall chair,•;and then op-.
just how she's doing rY tined the door. Bill loilins.was stand-
Correapondence'promptly answered, it. ' -Time will tell" Sometimes I think you, haven't •got a
lniimedlate arrangements can be made "Claire'll manage ' some wa 'brain in your head, Dian." ing. upon the porch. He wore a din-
it.
y," said That's where
for Sales Date at The Huron Expos!- .Dian, "She always does." • you're .wrong, .Aunt Der jacket, and, was bare-headedh,.dng and
'tar, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203, 'You don't care much -for Claire, do Martha," 'Dian said. •"I have too many Dian caught her breath, "d"eciding that,
Clinton. Charges moderate and "satis- you?" brains. That's why a •girl. like Claire she had never seen anyone quite like
taction guaranteed. "Goodness! What a thing to ask. •i gets all the nice men -and I face spin
t8¢9,6¢ told you we grew up together, didn't sterhood, Claire's heart rules, and
I?" never her head."
"No, I suppose not," "Has she decided which man she c
• They got back into the ear. wands?" Stain. Damage •
- "Funny tbiug," said Bill, "but I'm "No," said Dian. "Or so I gather.
A.M, curious' to know just what your final I haven't seen any of the trio ,since Can Be Avoided
Exeter 10,34 answer to Jerome will be," driving Bill out to the farm.' But I
Hensall 10.46 "Are you?" , ' • hear CIaire had them both over fox
Eippen 10.52• ''Yes, Pretty fresh of ane, .i: guess." tea-"
Brucefleld X1.00 "No," not "fresh!,," said Dian. "But I "So that silly mother of hers could
Clinton 11.47 do think Jerome should have my an-
SOUTH
n
SOUTH
MEDICAL
DR. E. A. �MoMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L. BRADY, M.D.
'Graduate of University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
1p -to -date diagnostic and therapeutics
egnipment.
Dr, F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the'Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3' to 5
g.rn
Free Well -1 aby Clinic. will, be held
on the second and last Thursday in
-every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
017 -
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W - Seaforth
said.
"Don't like what, Aunt Martha?"
Dian asked, doing things to her aunt's
graying " hair, ; which had been per-
manently waved the day before. "And
do. stop fidgeting so much."
"I don't like having you force me
on Jerome Carr," said Mist Martha."
Late assistant New York Opthal-
asei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital; London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p,m.
--to•, 4.30 p.m.; also at 'Seaforth Clinic
Arse Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street Sonth, Stratford.
1247
HAROLD JACKSON
S,Qeci411st iia ,Farm. and
-,Household
Bales.
Licensed' in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R.R. " 4, Seaforth.
having fun; and yet a strange heavi-
ness lay upon iter heart. , She knew,
of course, that she had no hold on
Bill or Paul, and yet was a little hurt
over the fact that neither• one' of them
had gotten In touch with her all of
yesterday, nor for two evenings, It
also hurt to realize that Claire had
evidently come to the conclusion that
she could manage. tire" two mon alone.
She was evidently Carrying an her
"test" while the' two men escorted
her here, and there. "So what?" Dian
said, slipping a white organdie over
her head. "You were. ,understood to
be merely a means td an end — so
stop acting Iike a lovesick and neg-
lected sweetheart or something." She
smoothed the dress over her slender
hips and shrugged, "A mean to an
end" Yes, that, and nothing more.
Claire had wanted her to help •per-
suade Bill to stay .on in Ardendale.
And Paul had begged her to keep Bill
busy while he tried to persuade
Claire to go on with their marriage.
4nd what"had she done? She had
let sentiment creep in. She had let
lept Iw ,-
(Co4tinued, from Page 6) 1 sh'ortiy from
itt
fatigue of the
about 'their ears,. " On that 4a,' the week we ' were re4dy : Pot o
Caernlans h:ad e ordered, the back of 'go, into the line again. In..
the line' NI—their safety.'; but the Monne 'we enjoyed ourselves asi
took to cellars and, biding: !place%<yand ,e 410 • patronized':•the -17.M CA..
the Germane were, not agile to• rout "Was in operation chase to qn
t1 em out befoie Aur men Came Pear :and 'atudi d the newal443)er.
In 'this way ow infantry found 2010 were fuel of .o ,ser, reporting su
French people and sent them back to es in, every are of t]rer' great s
Arras before shells should wreck created by ' the. German offensi
their homes, 'and; in, the Meantime, the spring and sumiaer. `
witnessed transports of- joy which One evening I visited" my cou
made them feel that at last their toil Agnez, the next village, and th
and their endurance were receiving a purchased a copy of the Paris"
reward. • Mail, which contained an aced
That day our batteries continued to, a successful attack by the 'arm
arrive in the new line. A unit of Sal.onica against the Bulgarians,
sixty -pounders took position. a . qUar- we had news of the capture of
ter mile in, rear of us and belched a salient at.St. Mihiel ay the
constant succession. of thunderous cans, and the ensuing hombard
double rolls. Six inches and 9,2''s fol- of Metz. It seemed that•..every
lowed and repaid Fritz for what .we brought some good word,. and
had been receiving from him. That ventured.._ to hone for advances
September- 4th our major went for- the territory occupied so long b
ward, directed our fire against men, Germans. '"Now's the time," oec ared
guns and maehine-guns and came one Yorkehiresinfantrysnan to.roe, "If
back to report. "great shooting." But only those hlankety generals would let
our troubles were not at an erre On us get at them," a, sentiment which
September 3rd, Lieutenant John Seat- marked the return '8f confidence and
cherd was wounded and conyeyed to enterprise to our comrades of the
hospital, where he died, regretted by United Kingdom,
all. On the fourth, a stretcher came We gave great credit for the change
in from the front on which lay Olson, to Ludendorff, iaistruct'or" to our gen-
our staff sergeant, who had been at eras in the new tactics. "He makes
the O.P. and had been struck by a one big rush," said one of our
fragment -of a Shell. His face was of "and it's all over in three or
deadly pallor and he could hardly days, giving him thirty miles.
speak: We said, "You will soon be make an attack every, day; we
jumping around, 011ie, old boy," but slowly against steady opposition
we knew that the end was not far off, bet 'he has a lot fewer casualt
He died that sight and 1 wrote• a let- "If Duggie Haig had still been
ter to his relatives. A Swede by Hing us instead of Foch," decl
birth, but Canadian by adoption and our Englis`liborn Towart, "we'd
education,. he had :been with the bat- be plugging •away on the So
terY, since the spring of 1916 and, had making half an inch a day and
proved an excellent comrade and ad-; ting killed like thee.' We high!
mirable N.C.O.'_proved" Foch and we thought ;we
General Ourrie's management• of
These,
ccs s
alient . rn•ora
vet of would ae
ala would be•la
sin at ating .odor ,of f
ere I .'would vyarw the atL{,
Daily , lightful beats al. noon, an
alit of IoW ,radiance over the laid
y of a gentle ,breeze;, from the
Soon stir the leaves 'Of the
'the ter -Vile •w.Quld appear �4
Anmeri- ing with ripe apples,'`;; y y f
meat. ]What, White a's snow,
day tall green corn, the"tassd1s:'�"a.,
we the wind In., the fieldee would =be
into rich brown oi£.the stulr>als and a
y the " of grass1itippere, and4 the ,V45,,
1 would harbor an orebeetra, of .
ets. O,�er the',lowiendS; heat,
would shimmer; from the, ,'d,isth
barns would! come curls of amoke ' b
humming, the work gf threshir mai-
chines. " Oh the uplands, men th*1.,
teams would ...be ploughing ';turning
the green'to dark brown,-
fence
rown and'.1n the'
fence -corners' •the goldenrods `,:would
f earl
droop, the shining flowers ,of ,aetumn.
staff, Here and there a rabbit would acamn4
four Per away"or a woodchuck ".amble
We along. Along the hies, would. move
push the cattle, contentedly approving the
I'II world around them.. The 'e reniisgs
les. would be .cool •and..bright•with ',et'az`e
run-
ared
still
miner
get
Y, ap-
11 of
tae -
romantic thoughts about Bill and leer- On the summit of our hill we had
self take hold of her sir$. make her discovered a gravel pit and two shafts.
feel and act like a perfect little aim- about fifteen feet deep, Where Fritz
pleton. The, idea! Lying awake' haduc he officedrs
to construct a dug-
nights—picturing Bill a tenant on the'
The effihe thrs took one telephonists
•onn
old Weston farm—picturing him paint ' duty had -the other, while the srest of
ing up in the attic studio -that had the staff took their chance on the
sand in the pit at the top. At 2 a.m,
next day, September 5th, a sharp
shriek and a bang fifty feet away dis
turbed Qtir alumbers,rudely aid drove
us to the depths. After two or three
more light shells, we returned to the
top andto our blankets, but about 4
a,m. we Were driven below again. The
rest of the night we spent sitting on
the stairs with our backs against the
walls, and got little good of it.
• By this time our nerves were pret-
ty well on edge. About 11 a.m. as the
gunners were standing around the
guns and the signallers were close to
the hill -top, we heard again the shrill
crescendo and the 'burst as a whizz -
bang struck our slope, and another;
this time in the pit. There took place -
a hurried rush down the dugout, stim-
ulated by the order of the senior
sergeant. I remained by the Lewis
gun in case enemy planes should ap-
pear. He ordered me below; I argued
the point and shortly he was threat-
ening to have me before the Major.
That- prospect did not worry me, but
I saw that the sergeant was hardly.
in control of himself, and I compro-
misedby standing on the top step of
the dugout, whence I could see what
was' 'happening. He brushed past me
into the dugout where he engaged in
an argument with another •sergeant
and would have come to, blows with
him if 'others had not interfered. We
were all under a strain in' those days.
All. that day; the fifth of Septem-
ber, we endured spasmodic harassing.
Accordingly, we were .far ,from dis-
pleased at a report that we were to
be relieved. We could hardly credit
it as we had been In action only since
August '31st, a hare week. Neverthe-
less the report proved correct and
next day, the sixth, a Third Division
battery took. our place. At night we
went back along the trail to Villers-
les-Cagincourt and from that village
along the main road toward Arras,
while behind us the flashes became
fainter and the booms duller. We
rode most of the night and encamped
in the dark. When we awoke we
found ourselves in the intact and in-
habited village of Duisans, near Ar-
ras, with the pleasant prospect of a
rest for our weary bodies and tired
nerves,
• For the next two weeks and a half
we remained in Duisang with _the
other batteries 'of the brigade around
us. ' We did not go on manoeuvres,
but attended to the horses and re -
been her grandfather's--epieturiag this
and picturing that.. And Bill Rollins
still •beieg twisted around Claire "Les-
ter's little finger. Men! 'What a lot
of nincompoops they were! Fred,' get-
ting /himself roped in by a glamor girl
on shipboard. Paul, spending half
his life trying to persuade Claire to
make up her mind, Bill, a successful
artist, falling for a mental light-
weight's !tine up in New York.
The' more she thought the lower she
got.
"Snap out of it!" Dian said aloud
—making a face at hem reflection.
Then she stepped back ta• eye her-
self more carefully. ' Not bad! Not
half bad! White organdie, crisp and
cool—with touches of lace here and
there. Black .velvet ribbons tied. a-
bouther wrists and her throat. Very,
very feminine. Ought -to melt the
hearts • of men right and left. And.
the spray of cornflower at. her shoul-
der . . . "I'm no Scarlett O'Hara,"
Dian, thought, "but I reckon I'll do."
She gave her hair a final touch, tuck-
ed a piece .01 cornflower underneath
the ribbon which bound the wheat -
color sheen—and went downstairs.
LONDON and WINGHAM
NORTH
(Continued
Next
Week)
ower before 'you do."
P.M. "Yes. Pretty fresh of me, I guess."
-Clinton • 3.08. "No, not fresh," 'said- Dian, "But
Br'uoefeld 3,2$ I do think Jerome should have my
Happen 3.38 answer before you do,"
Exeter! 3.45 "Yes, of course. But what about
Dxeter
3.58 your aunt?" 1
"How do you mean?"
"I,,.mean, if you really think she's
the woman for Jerome, • surely you
wouldn't want to marry him you;self."
"Let's not talk 'about it any more."
"Very well. Only if •I were in your
place I'd .think pretty hard 'before I
said 'yes'." •
"Yes,' sir." Dian Iaughed.. "You
certainly do seem to be taking a lot
of interest in Jerome and me."
"I don't want to see you make a
mistake."
"That'svery kind of you. But
don't you think if you come through
your oWn experience you'll have
your hands full? After all, you've got
quite a lot to get straightened out for
yourself, you know. You—Paul—
Claire."
"Yes, that's right, I have. What
would you suggest?
"I? 1 have nothing to do with it."
"But I thought you might have Some
advice to offer," ,
"You are free, white and—"
`i—and 32," said Bill.
"And you've been around quite a
bit, no doubt. It seems to me that
you ought to know what to do."
"But sometimes we men who've
been around quite a bit, as You put it,
aren't ago good at solving problems."
WEST "You'll find an answei-, I'M sure."
Bill sighed. "Well", here's the inn,
and the. place where we part." Ile
got out, held out his hand. "Thanks
ter a pleasant ride." '
"I' enjoyed' It -too."
"Not sore about the kids?"
"Oh, Hol It's something to remem-
ber,'"
liryll rearrietabef it, tote—always."
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
Ooderich
"3lolmeaville
Ciintoilf.
Seaforth - :........ • ..
St. Columban ,.....
!Dublin
Mitchell
6.31
6.43
6.59
7,05
7.12
7.24
2.30
2.48
3,00
3.22
3.23
3.29
3,41
WEST
itdhell 11.06 10.0'1
!Dublin 11.14 10.09
Seaforth ' .. • • • • 11:30 10.21
151i>kton 11.45 10.35
Goderich 12.05 11.00
•
C.P.E . ism TABLE
EAST
P.M.
4.35
4.40
4.49
4.58
5.09
5.21
5.32
9,45
Ooderieh
lldeneset
MOGaw
Auburn,
myth ...
Walton
!McNaught
;Toronto
?1°oronto ,,..,.• 8.20
•
PAC
M�cNaug1t •.r.,S.n r..•r.•..• 12n4
l
'
�....... •.r••r.•4.44•4r•r.•Warton ... .......•......r. 1
2p4
jt, ttburn •.,..•r1...rry...:12.39
Oda*'•.s••r,.'.,r i7Y'i'i ri•:'Yw'••••t, :; 1: 1osst.
ir.WrttikY'Y•.'Yy �-LL6i�4
4 t11
1.00
show off, I reckon."
"Perhaps."
"But I thought- you said the four of
you *ere to play around together."
"That's what I thought," said Dian.
"But evidently Claire's changed' her
mind: .I reckon my keeping Bill out
at the farm so long riled her."
"And yet—in spite of Claire's fick-
leness and selfishness—you're still go-
ing to her dinner!" said Miss Martha.
"I should think you'd have more
pride than that."
"It's too late to back out," said Di-
an. "Besides, I feel like dancing, and
having fun." She gave her aunt a
quick' kiss. ' "You like Bill Rollins --
you said so yourself."
"Yes, what little I saw of him, he
seemed a right hive young man—but
don't forget he came down here to
marry that nit -wit, Claire Lester."
"I can't forget t -hat," said Dian.
"But 1 might as well get a little fun
but of him while I can, You know,
gather rosy memories for my old
age. ,
"Stop talking nonsense, and go get
dressed!" said 'Miss Martha. "How
are you going to the club?".
"Paul's driving me In his car," Dian
replied. "We're ad going out -toge-
ther. Bill's ear is still laid up for re-
pairs."
''I reckon I'll see you at the elub,"
Miss Martha remarked. "The least
you can do is have a chance or two
Misuse of 'sodium hypochlorite so-
lution, commonly known as Javelle
water, is the cause of a great annual
loss of textiles in Canada, according
to experiments carried out in the
Laundry and Dry Gleaning Labora-
tory, National Research Laboratories,
Ottawa.
Much •damage can be avoided If
stains on :household goods are treat-
ed while fresh, and before they have
become "set" an6 difficult to remove
without the use of -bleach or of pro-
Ionged rubbing with possible weaken-
ing of the fibres. Bleach should "be
Used only when really necessary and
then in the proper dilution, and never
at, the boll. ,If whits household fab-
rics have become dingy despite care-
ful washing, they might,►''where prac-
ticable, be sent -occasionally to a• com-
mercial laundry for a whitening un-
der a carefully controlled 'bleaching
operation.
Responsible.laundrymen in Canada,
in co-operation' with the Canadian Re-
search Institute of Launderers and
Cleaners, with' laboratory facilities at
the National Research -Laboratories,
have beentrying for years to elimin-
ate overbleaching with its resultant
deterioration of fabric. This has be-
come increasingly important today.
Besides, bleach, with its high chlor-
ine content, is now a valuable war
.comnibdity and must not be wasted.
GLOVE ATTENTION
with Jerome." - Flinger tips of fabric gloves . some
-
"He may not ask me," times wear out while the remainder
"I'll see to that." of the glove is' still quite wearable,
"Now, listen, Aunt Martha" — no To make them: last longer keep a
matchmaking, please." tiny bit of tissue paper in the very
"You forced me on him for the eve- end 61 ea.bh "finger to protect the
ning," Miss Martha retorted. "Turn• glove from finger nails.
bout's fair play. That's what you
said a moment ago." '
"All -right, you win!"
A little later, from the window of,
bar Upstairs` bedroom; Dian -anatehed
Braine Cart. assist her, ;aunt lute has"
Iiritll and .chi . y'y y� of ,y,
n�.,R,' �,anr�t'ard:
;1,
•
"Did you n !bice that Mrs. "Alpa'ltin
th
bad a black' eye last Sarelay}inig)ltp'r
"Yes, 1 diol An"et Vs ori ;,.plait.
due' Vine ffliii'"another tverekV, 'dr.?wt.
44.11,- at ire peOtabItt•, '1 dblitttia °,' . , • dr..?
while a chorus of crickets and „gr as -
hoppers would provide''a gentle `h lla-
by. 'It was September, the* weal
adorned, the crown :of the. year ,Any
Canada; while her etnare wanted the `,
ealr to' battle around! the 'nil. `city 6t
Arras.
•
•
(Continued Next Week)
Christmas 1942 will find many young people away from home for
• the first time. Many of them, boys and girls, are in the armed ,forces.
Countless others are engaged• in various towns of war work at a•dis-
tance from home. and living in rooms. All of them would. appreciate
a box of the'gooci things that mother used In make. for them at home.
Then, too• home cooking, made within the sugar ration, is act only a
popular present but a patriotic one this'year When. the government is
anxious that money should z:ot be spent on, luxury gifts.
' 'i3;achelor •girls, living in their awn small apartments, would find a
-jar of home-made ,felly or p!'ck'.es, an individual plum pudding dressed
with holly, a jar of tasty sandwich spread or a hok of assorted Bookies
g'ratnd•to have «len Nerds drop in unexpectedly. This makes a
paired the equipment, save that on , gift that is appreciated out of all proportion to the time and, money•
the Nth of September we took the spent on it.
7
G
Merrfbers of the 'Crew of a Royal • Canadian Air Force 'bomber trona an East_ Coast ex)ttaa it
credited- with a sunoes'si'ul •attesck oar h Noxi T•boat ib the North Atlantic. Iyl* 'iJ' to -MOW
1ftot Officer .'. Lehigh, Toronto, the second pilot;, Plying Officer' It 13; Martin, 'Toronto, nest
i Officer r.O, 1!r gam
eS, Toronto, tallitaaa; and Pilot OfficerL S. 3ohbeton, ,Ottawlt, r diet
eh 4r1trni
. ...
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tlryry�� 'ttl]'0lf ttifetit "Opntalt u"gufnisi�t
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ai
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tat��cKifty' Wel'tl prW .ix)4}i�?, *hen tklit. Otto
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