The equity, 10 août 1944, jeudi 10 août 1944

[" * No.0, 62nd Year 8HAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, AUG.10th, 1044 An Auction Sale will be held at the farm of F.T.Thomas, Elmsidt, Bristol, on Friday, August 11th.Live stock, farm implements and some household effects will be offered without reserve.Shawville Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs.W.V.L.Corrigan on Monday afternoon, Aug.14, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Program: Current events, Mrs.William E, Shaw, convener.MARRIED BORN For 7S years OWLINO At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, Que , on July 31st, 1944, to the Rev.Thomas Ligget and Mrs.Ligget, of Sore), Que., a daughter.Both well.# At Pontiac Community Hospital, Shawville, on August 8th, 1944, to Rev.W.J.and Mrs.White (nee Edith Patricia Galley) a son.HARDWARE The Rev.P.R.Stole officiated at a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Aug.5th.in St.Matthew's Church.Charteris, when Dora daughter of Mr.and CHOOL 283 BANK 8T.(Cor.Somerset) I\tOTTAWA Charles Mayhew, of Onslow Comers, became the bride of Clinton Edwin Greer, youngest son of Mrs.Greer and the late John Greer, of Charteris.Miss Iris Harris, of Ottawa, was M\t_\t¦¦¦ a ¦¦ ENGAGEMENTS\tI maid of honour and Mias Muriel Flying Officer Kea Smyth\th\t\u2014o\u2014\tMayhew, sister of the bride, also W War\tHorner\u2014Richmond\tM\t, SC- after air operation,, June 11, 1M4.| Mis, Nina Jewell^ of Montreal, is Mrs.James Armitage, of Charteris, visiting her sister, Mrs.Leslie Dean, presided at the organ and sang durst Elmside.\ting the signing of the register.ioa r>r .\t_\t- Q\t, Mr.W.J.Wilson, of Woodrow, After the wedding supper at the HARLAND C ROW AT s-EBreH r::::; g h^hh g season.\tI \u2022 few days of last week the guest | Jersey with white accessories.Mr.Meldrum informs The Equity of Mrs.A If Draper, that this tree, harvest variety, al- Mrs.H.Millar, of Ottawa, visited ready bears a pretty fair crop of her daughter Mrs.J.P.Wilson, for mature apples and some branches the week-end and Civic holiday.\t°n Tuesday, August 1st, Joseph SC™\"» bro\u2018e\u201d °u\u201c\u201d H \u2014 \"7\tT This freak of nature is not so rare |\tn^t°v\tQue*\u2019 a,ter an illn\u20ac8s of four months, after harvest time, but Just now it IWlth relatjves ln\ttown\tdnd\tVicmity.\tMr.Dolan was bom in North Ons- seems quite an exception.We hope Mrs.\tMartin Tobin,\tof\tRenfrew,\tlow, the son of Mrs.Dolan and the that the growing season will be long was a\tweek-end\tguest of\tMr.and\tlate Patrick Dolan enough to develop the fresh blooms Mrs.John McCauley, at Onslow Cor-\tDolan moved to Timmins,\twhere he into fruit, even though George did ners.\twas engaged in mining.ring in a sample of the apples Mr.and \u2022 Mrs.Richard Gill, of Left to mourn, besides his mother, now ready to eat\t| Falconbridge, Ont., are spending two are, two sisters, Mrs.Leo.Keen, of weeks at the Scobie House, Norway | McKee, and Mrs.A.W.Roadway, of Toronto; three brothers, Andrew, I an^e^l°l2hhJda on nursda,\u2019 The Induction of the Rev.Cecil |rjVer\tto St Bngjd s Church, North Ons- DONAT Le GUERRIER Randell, B.A., L.Th\u201e as Rector of\t\u201e _ A\t.p .low, where mass was chanted by wf-\u2014te» ZTZ 1 The Inductor, the Venerable Arch- dlstnct\tOnslow cemetery, the pall-bearers\tH deacon J.F.Morris, of Montreal, was Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Cowan, and\tbeing Frankie Mulligan,\tTerrance\tBr# assisted by the following clergy: Miss Nets Burnside, of Ottawa, visit-\tMulligan, Leonard Roy,\tBenedict I\t\".\t* Rev.J E.L.Joyce, Rural Dean of ed relatives and friends for the Allen, Stoker Bob O'Reilly and Clarendon Deanery; Rrv T.E% *R.week-eifc^MB*» # \"4* mm -\t|Maurice XXn.\ti Nurse, Rector of the Church of the Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson and Redeemer, Montreal; Rev.P.R.son George, of Ottawa, are spending Stote, Incumbent, of Charteris, and a vacation at the Argue Cottage at Rev.W.J.White, Incumbent, of | Green Lake.Portage du Fort.The Rev.L.Nesbitt, Rector of Quyon, was also present for the occassion.The induction ceremony was well attended and deeply impressive.After the induction a reception \t\t\t VVNVNNNS\\SSNNSNV rH b*en Ibe leading business school in Eastern Canada and is still going strong.Individual instruction i.i.cmiNc NAILS STAPLES PENCE WIRE SCREEN WIRE GALVANIZED PAILS MACHINE OIL GLASS PUTTY PAINTS VARNISH WATER PAINTS PAINT OIL Enter any time.N.W.BRAITHWAITE Principal Pri JAMES A.MILLAR ¦-IA-.IL.I L advocate, barrister, 129 Main St.,Hull, Que.At Moyle', Hotel, Camp&all', Boy \u2022very Wednesday mormlmg A» PeetiacHonse, SkawWJIe sr ery Wednesday at Neon » NOTICE This stere will close at 12 o\u2019clock, every Wednesday, beginning May 31st noon, NOTARY PUBLIC Graduate of McGIl 1 University SHAW VILLE.QUE.*) SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE 4 Estate G.J.Caldwell f- Joseph Patrick Dolan J- OSCAR LAFLAMME, K.C.Adooooto Marplot# r .J \u2022olleltop, et#: Office^ Campbell's Ba>, Quebec (In Lawn Block) In 1934 Mr D.J.CAMPBELL Veterinary Surgeon tHAWVlllB not b Rev.Cecil RawkD ladected as Bay PRESERVING REQUIREMENTS nch at Quyon ; will call any Monday on request Jdtalt with hg correspondante J Th os.George Beattie DR.H.K.NEILSON Thomas George Beattie, a lifelong and much respected resident of Weirstead, Que., passed away peacefully at Pontiac Community Hospital, Shawville, on Tuesday, August 1st, at the age of 68 years, after a short illness.He was the son of the late Martin Beattie and his wife, the former Ann Emmerson.Left to mourn his death are, his wife, the former Elizabeth Mabel Telford, of Weirs tead; three sons, Buggies, Ebert and Kenneth ; two daughters, (Sadie) Mrs.H.L.Sinclair, and Florence; three brothers, William, Hiram, Clifford and one sister, Mrs.Wm.Doherty, of Caldwell.Miss Evelyn Somerville, of Manta rio, Sask., is a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Stevenson, Campbell\u2019s Bay.Eye, Ear, Nose and Tkroat SPECIALIST Mr.Wilmer Hodgins, of Carleton was held to welcome and greet the | Place, visited at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold H.Hodgins, for the week-end and Civic holiday.OTTAWA, - ONT.PHONE, 2-7961 new Rector and his wife What about your GANNINIG and PRESERVING equipment UNION NATIONALE WIN QUEBEC PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS E.C.Lawn Elected in Pontiac I Miss Helen Stevenson has returned to her home in North Bay, Ont., after spending a vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Stevenson, at Campbell\u2019s Bay.R.MILLER WALLACE ADVOCAT - BARRISTER HULL, QUEBEC Consultations by Appointment Mr.E.C.Lawn, of Campbell\u2019s Bay, retained his seat in the Quebec Legislature in Tuesday\u2019s elcetions by I Maye Murray, of Montreal, spent a The funeral, which was largely defeating Mr.G.A.Howard, Union\tvacation with their patents, Mr.and1\tattended, was\theld\tfrom\tthe late Nationale candidate, by a majority\tMrs.John Murray, at Sand Bay.\thome to the\tPentecostal\tMission, isr=n?«mi Wmmm Howard, Union Nationale 2635\ton y*\tville, and Rev.M.\tT.Beattie, of Mulligan C.C.F.1039\tRecent guests at the Murray Cot-\tWyman, Que.In the province the Godbout Lib- tage at Sand Bay were, Mrs.Andrew' Interment was made in Maple eral government was defeated, the Murray, of Campbell\u2019s Bay, afid Grove Cemetery, the.pall-bearers Union Nationale candidates winning Mrs.Stanley Hunt and son, Douglas, being Messrs.Wellington Smith, 45 of the 88 seats.A radio report of Pembroke.\tFerguson Workman, Harry Sharp, Wednesday morning gave the stand- Mrs John pjrje hgs burned to Wellington, Herman and Harper ing of Partiesas fo ows.\ther home after visiting at the home Emmerson.Union Nationale .45 lf ^ daughter at Heva River| Que.v.t ISŒ?KL8\"nd\" National.Mrs.Raymond Lynch and Miss SEALERS CROWN and JEWEL Quarts and Half-gallon sizes Rubber Rings, Glass Sealer Tops Zinc Rings BEATTIE EYE SERVICE 462 Bronson A?e., Cor.Gladstone OTTAWA.ONTARIO « » SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATIONS Specialists o.i all Visual and Muscular Eye Defects T.T.Beattie, .Kathleen M.Rollins, Reg Optometrist JELLY GLASSES Reg Optometris Special Jelly tumblers fitted with tin Per dozen.covers 60 cts Miss Margaret A.Dahms The death occurred in the Ottawa\t^ j _\tI Civic Hospital on Tuesday, Aug.1st, VrOiCIOII 1 # r dill 1 1 Rev.P.R.Stote, Mrs.Stole and son, Dannie, are spending a vacation of Miss Margaret A.Dahms.of at Mackinac Island, Micb, for two Thome Centre, weeks.During Mr.Stole\u2019s absence any emergency calls will be taken ill for only about a month, she had by Mr.Randell, of St.Paul\u2019s, Shaw- | been in failing health for some time.A tragic accident occurred in the I ville.\tShe was bom in the Township of leiBilii He went to the river to Ash in Pasi}\t'\tshe resumed teaching and was well the company of his brother-in-law,\tD f u\t.\tknown in Shawville as a teacher Mr.Toner, and decided to cool off Mm Idena Brownlee Honoured\tin the High School >\tI and went swimming.When diviifg\t\u2014 James Cole, of North Bay, Ont.; ! of a Royal Allbert tea sët, two up- | Edmund, of Simpson, Sask., and ?three brothers, Allen and Chris, of bolstered occasional chairs and two Ebahardt, of Shawville.\tI $ Timmins, Ont, and Lome, Overseas;1 vanity seats, presented by Mrs.Pearl The funeral was held Thursday, I > three sisters, Mrs.Henry Hodgins, | Cahill, Mrs.Carswell and Miss Joan Aug.3rd, from her late residence ( of Thome Centre; Mrs.Greg.Toner, Corrigan.\tto St.George\u2019s Church, Thorne V of Portage du Fort, and Mrs.Donald Tea was poured by Mrs.G.G.Centre.The service was conducted Harvey, of Oshawa, Ont.\tMcDowell and Mrs.Randell,and the by the Rev.P.R.Stote.\tI\t\\ The funeral was held on Friday j jCes were cut by Mrs.Caraweil and Interment was made in the ad- | { morning from the home of his sister, Mrs.Draper.The refreshments jacent cemetery.The pall-bearers in St George\u2019s Anglican Church by were served by Mrs.Pearl Cahill > were, Wilson McCleary, Richard, Service was conducted Misses Joan Corrigan and Ruth Albert, Lewis, Percy and CJatence Dahms.I N S U R A NC E .William J.Cole Accidentally Drowned Near Portage do F< Although Miss Dahms had been i ort REPRESENTING COMPANIES Strong Experienced Dependable Through Generations 1 Certo, Certo Crystals, Memba Seal Pickling Vinegar, Pickling Spices Special Heintz Vinegar PLENTY of SUGAR if you have the Coupons QUE I SHAWVILLE Talking Pictures JOE E.BROWN PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE u Store closed every Wednesday afternoon - The Daring Young Man 1 at THE W.A.HODGINS STORE Qùebe Shawville Theatre Friday, Aug.11th _ At 8.30 p.m.Shawville Mrs.Toner\t¦ the Rev.W.J.White, Incumbent Hodgins. LONDON BED TIME MACDONALDS Quality You\u2019ll Enjoy s %} * » H 4k B \u201e V V sx L GclkcjJUls ŸtoAdûhU Ÿmohit i f II t \u2022 SERIAL STORY Murder on the Boardwalk BY ELINORS COWAN STONE f CHRONICLES of GINGER FARM B!S By Gwendoline P.Clarke .>.$ $ $ e # $ % m-.Last week: Jaspar, hiding at Chandra's home, tries to explain how Mrs.Talbert had ordered him to deliver the bonds to Christine.Inspector.Parsons,, Wilmet.and Bill arrive, trailing Christine through Lucille.Suspicion turns on Chandra.Mrs.Talbert was last seen coming out of his studio.I enigmatic\u2014\u201cyou arc more right I than you guess, Inspector.I Another of her peculiarities was that she thought police are all a I set of clumsy bunglers.I am setting forth Mrs.Talbert\u2019s view-I point, of course, not my own.I Otherwise, I shouldn\u2019t be advising I Mr.Jaspar to tell you what he's I told me.\" I \u201cWell,\" the inspector s tone was I uncompromising.\"I'm listening.I He'd better make it good.\" I He glanced around at the others.I \"You might as well sit down, I since you\u2019re all in this from the I ankles up.\u201d I So they did sit down\u2014Mr.VYil-I met, obviously seething with curi-I osity and afraid that the inspector I might change his mind, stumbling I over a stool in his effort to find I a chair without making himself I conspicuous.And Jaspar began his I story all over again.mental moments but they are mer-ceuary minded too and the return! from even a nineteen year old cow wifi go a long way towards filling the coal bin for winter ing there Js coal to be got to fill It, Farmers cannot afford to be sentimental and yet, sometimes, it is hard not to be.This morning for instance, the trucker came in to pick up a cow.To him she was just another cow for the stockyards, but to us she was affectionately known as \"Old Cicely\".YVe had raised her from a calf.The children had pail-fed her when she was young.They had straddled her back whenever she was in the mood to let them.She had, in fact, grown up with our children.She was the last relic of our early farming days and had helped us weather the storm through those dreadful years of depression.Yes, Old Cicely was nineteen years old, and \u2022till going strong.There wasn't a thing the matter with her other than old age, yet she hadn't a tooth in her head that wasn't worn down to the gums.To have tried keeping her another winter would have been asking for trouble, so regretfully we said good-bye to our faith-full bossie.Poor old Cicely, she deserved a better fate than to end her life as bologna.Wouldn't it be nice if there were a ranch or something, kept specially as an \"Old Cows' Home.\" I wonder how many boarders it would have.Not many, I'm afraid.After all, farmers may have a few senti- suppdi* ?$ * m What would we do without â home-town paper?It keeps us in touch with people we haven\u2019t heard of in years.Dut unfortunately thé news we read isn't always good news.*Last week, for instance, we read in our local paper of the death in action of a young sergeant in the Canadian army.Charlie was a grand hoy.But I forgot, he was thirty-five, but we still think of him as the boy lie used to be.Partner\u2019s youngest brother, the last time he was in England, brought Charlie hack with him to work on our farm.That was nearly twenty years ago.Charlie was with us about a year.Then he started moving around and we finally got out of touch with him.We often wondered what had happened to the boy \u2014 and if it were not for our local weekly we would still be wondering.Now, as with so many others, we can only r^y tribute to Charlie as a brave soldier who laid down his life in service for his adopted country.% CHAPTER XV \"I take exception to that 'last seen,\u2019 Inspector,\" Chandra said coolly.\"However, it is entirely true mat Mrs.Talbert was with me write of the books, stop payment ( n two cheques, one issued in 1938 jv r $8.47, and one in 1940 for $14,00.Motion\u2014Cr.Hobbs\u2014that this request be granted.Motion\u2014 Cr.Hobbs\u2014 that this Board call for tenders for conveying the pupils of No.9 School division to and from the High School, same route as last year, which may be î-een at the Secretary\u2019s Office.\u2014 The Secretary was informed he c : ulei have two weeks\u2019 holiday and keep in touch with the Chairman en matters of importance.It was decided that Schools in this municipality would open for the 1944-45 term on September 5th.J.A.Dean, Secretary-Treasurer School Municipality of Clarendon RESINS ft RUSTICS AMMONIA POE FOE EXPLOSIVES A III MA Nit* Odd slacks that are dressy, cool and comfortable, greys, greens and brown tones $4.95 to $7.95 S « 'y \u202214 K V AH4iS y * NAPHTHAS FO* dm 1 CAMOUFLAOS FAINTS ETHYLENE GLYCOL FOE EXPLOSIVES z NAVAL Cool in an outer Suits, short sleeve shirt with matching trousers, blue and brown $4.95 to $9.95 K FUELS N \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 AVIATION GASOLINE CIVILIAN werwhsr, I //Geese/ùwe a fief fa/fie ùw/ùm # White Polo Shirts, open collar or round neck 89c to $1.00 X r WÏÏS aviation gasoline, Navy fuel oil, petroleum for the manufacture of explosives, synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war industry, farming and essential trucking all have been taken from Canada\u2019s oil supply \u2014 // doesn't leave a lot for the civilian! Figure it out for yourself.It takes 5.250.000\tgallons of gasoline to fuel 5.000\tbombers and fighters for a mission over Germany.It takes enough oil for one fueling of a battleship to heat an average house for .550 years.It takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep one armoured division on the move for one hour.From petroleum and petroleum gases we obtain the gasoline and fuels needed to power planes and ships and tanks as well as the raw material for acetone, ammonia and toluol for explosives, organic chemicals for anaesthetics, naphthas for camouflage paints and plastics and resins for war weapons prod uctio n.This is why civilian gasoline is short, This is why it's up to every motorist, to everv owner of .m oil-heated home.war demands have been .when invasion gasoline, to exercise the strictest economy in gasoline or fuel oil usage.Every gallon we can do without here at home is one gallon more for the fighting men.And they need every gallon they can get.Two full years of gasoline rationing and fuel oil control in Canada have saved 393,000,000 gallons of gasoline and 175 million gallons of fuel oil \u2014a total saving of 568,(XX),000 gallons of petroleum products.Yet, despite saving, gasoline stocks on hand in Canada, as of March 31st, ibis year, were 55,000,000 gallons less than at the commencement of rationing, April 1, 1942.Oil has a might) war job to do \u2014 yet supplies are short and are constantly dwindling.Oil powers the attack on every front.Oilcan mean the difference between success or failure, between light casualty lists and heavy.Oil is vital ammunition \u2014 not to be wasted, not* to be needlessly, frivolously spent.17 } Sport Shirts in all shades all sizes $1.95 to $3.95 BMW# 6 CLARENDON COUNCIL this August 7th, 1944 Clarendon Council met on the : bove date.Present: Mayor Barr and Councillors Smart, Hanna.YVhelen i :,d Macfarlane.Messrs.John A Sturgeon, Charles Chamberlain and Wm.Tubman, three valuators, also present.Minutes of last meeting read and rr proved on motion of Crs.Smart :rd Macfarlane.The valuation rolls were presented .\t1 complaints taken into considéra - v n w ith the valuators.Motion.Crs.Whelen and Hanna, \u2019.¦\u2022at the Roll be homologated as it ! nds without amendment.\u2014Car'd.Cr.Judd took his seat at the Board.Mr.R.\\\\\\ Hod&ins visited the :¦ aid soliciting a grant for the C.P.Store closed Wednesdays at 12 o\u2019clock, noon \\ \\ \\ t t\t/offline?and 7urnera ashon/ Z* men and bot/s ' ) 4 I H .'I \\ ! f i z : ?i s r i Crs.S t and Judd, that SI75.00 bv given ¦¦¦¦1044.next meeting of this Council a -law would be introduced levying rate on all taxable property in is Municipality, to defray the excise of this Council.Motion.Cr.Macfarlane and Cr.helen.that the following bills be Est.C.J.Caldwell.Secretary, valuation rollÿ Answering Your Questions about the Gasoline Shortage What are Canada's total yearly requirements of motor gasoline/ .Approximately 800.000,000 gallons.Do these requirements have to co: er both military and civilian s?.Yes.11 by cannot ibis ly be increased?hemispheric \u2019supplies are in-Cate to meet both the colossal demand and civilian needs.There is not enough oil, there are not enough tankers, for both.How nmeh of Canada's petroleum needs is supplied from Canadian uells?\u2022.« Only 15% Why can t this home Production he increased?.Every effort is being made to do so.More new wells are being drilled or prepared for drilling, than at any in the history of Western Canada but we have yet to find Turner Valley.War does not wait for new production.4 ///, 0 l i s th \\ x- Wh 0 ?àtôfâ (i 5 L 9 6 fteod $30.90 , 2000 Carried.* The Seccretavy reported that the School Board had granted him two weeks holiday, the Council confirm- , and the Municipal Office I 'll be closed from August 14th to T'th, inclusive.Motion Cr.Hanna, to adjourn.J.A.DEAN, Municipality of Clarendon i Because \u2022\u2022 > ft With their famous pre-war MS 0 i % thi m I fotwe foac/s now obtainable in synthetic 4 ¦ rubber for essential ^ wartime service./ £ An announcement issued by The Department of Munitions and Supply, Honourable C.0.Howe, Minister r $ time r / a new a CEMETERY DONATIONS \u2022\tAll the best and newest developments in synthetic , rubber are incorporated in Dunlop S 3 Cable Cord Tires.But remember, tires will not be plentiful in 1944.So keep driv ing inside the prescribed speed limit .cross - switch tires occasionally .keep them properly inflated \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 and, above all, have tires regularly checked by a Dunlop dealer Dr.D.J.Campbell, treasurer of the Yulage Cemetery Improvement Fund f knowledges with thanks, the fol' wing donations:\u2014 MS-44X Look Here FARM FOR SALE D.A.Hodgins.Geo.Richardson, Ottawa .Jos.Elliott, Stranraer, Sask.Safn Sinclair.J E.Cowan.G.A.Howard.- ' - s.E.H.Manley, Kenogami Herb.Smith .:.Alex Elliott, Potsdam .Miss Irene Shaw.M \u2022 s.Horsfield .C r.n J.Caldwell.F.J.Wilson.VV.E.Nelligan .\u2022 i.'s.Robt.Telford .$ 2.00 FOR SALE\u2014Five 2-year-old grade Ayrshire heifers, due to freshen in August; seven Shropshire éwes.Apply to Fred Hodgins, Charteris, Que.able, balance bush and pasture, bush Phone 41-12.\tj mostly pine and balsam: never fail- ing water supply, lake on property; FOR SALE\u2014Black driving mare, 6 near School.Large brick house; barn years old; 6 good ewes and 50 Barred cow stable, with steel equipment; Apply to Ewart Hod- horse stable, granary, pig house, hen .\thouse, machinery shed, silo and gar- -'age.Outquildings fairly new, house and barn have steel roofs 5.00 Two hundred acres, 75 acres till For Sale, Wants, Found Lost, etc.5.00 V » 2.00 2.00 2.00 FOR SALE\u2014A number of Barred Rock Pullets.Apply to Mrs.Garnet Hodgins, Shawville.Phone 25-11.FOR SALE\u2014Two year old sow, excellent bacon type, prolific dam.Due to farrow Sept.1st.Apply to Lee A.Hodgins, Shawville.Ph.122.FOR SALE\u2014 Five hundred white and brown Leghorn pullets.Apply to Mrs.John Pine, Shawville.your 2.00 I Rock hens, gins, Charter is 2.00 5.00 your {Wder Used by Chinese Centuries Ago Black powder was used by the Chl-Ittse centuries ago, but its principal Tenders Wanted 1934 Ford Coach, in I dreds of years the Chinese did flot good running order Apply to Wil- appreciate the possibilities of blade .ied Way, Shawville.\tI powder as a blasting explosive or as a propellent in the manufacture of ammunition.A combustible known as \"Greek and \u201e somewhat similar to Black Apply 2.00 % ' to DN-4 2.00 GERALD A.LANG, Charteris, Que 10.00 A 10.00 2.00 \u2022irais 2.00 Kr.rry Armstrong, Englehart.10.00 Austin McDowell .11rs.Geo.T.Horner FOR SALE 2.00 Applications will be received by the undersigned up to August 7th, for Teachers for the Clarendon Rural Schools.Salary for qualified teachers, $80.00 per month, and for! permit teachers, $65.00 per month J.A.DEAN, Secretary-Treasurer Clarendon School Board l.OO Wellington Armstrong .2.00\tFOR SALE\t-Three-year-old colt.Mrs.\\V.J.Bethune .2 00\tbrown, 1350\tlbs.\tApply to Jasson Mrs.Reg.Hodgins \".2.00\t£\u201cward\u2019 phone\t39-23> Campbell's\t^ Srtal.\t.2 00\tI rnn o at p-r-: : black powder, was used in incendi- .awville Womens Institute.50.00 [h SALE\u2014 Farm, about 75 acres, ary bombs prior to the fall of the , Mary Howes \u2022 - ^\t^ 7.00 | WANTED\u2014 A reliable girl to do missilcs hand-cannon as early house work in family of three adults.as.1361\u2019 rate of fire of these guns Apply at The Equity Office.\tbeing about seven shots in eight Mr.Jno.R.McDowell, treasurer of t.ÿAXT_r^\u201c\t\u2014 i ,\t- hours.\t# Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, ack- RANTED\u2014Reliable 6irl tor general Black powder, with its lower ore now ledges with thanks, the follow- J™** ^\u201d\\k filing to wo.rk jn Ot- sures and slower velocities, earn rr zrrr,,B\u201e\t, rs.A.McKmght, Almonte .2.00 EOS SALE\u2014 1929 Ford Coach in s*ans« About that time, a different\tFOR SALE Gerald Sparling.2.00 running condition, five good tires, type of.smokeless powder, called\t\u2014o~ szssrr.% - \u201c sj ssa.\u2014 l- ggs&aaatsaraLa js ssttsttesi es- ~ Mrs.J.Sinclair .2.00 ville.Phone 10-23.\t\u2019\t\u2019\t&ome military arms from about cal- dam of over 10,000 lbs.milk every Herb.Smith .2 00\t-\u2014-I iber .45 to approximately caliber 30- year for four years and testing over Mrs.D.E.McLaughlin\t1 00 FOR SALE-1930 Oldsmobile Coupe make use of a jacketed bullet of 4 P«r cent.Also several good grade vUnpofu s Buy| Qu6.ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLLROOFING ROLL BRICK MASONITE \" TEN-TEST CYPROO HYDRATED LIME NAlLSand CEMENT It was used in firearms Applications Wanted > r Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to August 17th, for conveying pupils from No.9 School division to and from the High School :$- Form of Contract may be seen at ed the Secretary\u2019s Office.J.A.DEAN, Secretary-Treasurer Clarendon School Board Leonard Mee ¦> BTr Store closed at 12 o\u2019clock, noon, every Wednesday -\u2022 m i w j t / V F t ¦ I ê m ê rv Yes sir, I wear it on my arm and I\u2019m proud of it.For, G.S General Service means that 1 want to go overseas.Canada needs a lot of men like you and me.I know it\u2019s going to be tough, but the job has got to be done.So, sign up as a volunteer for overseas service.Remember it takes months of thorough training to make you fighting fit.Come on fellows \u2014 let\u2019s go! means any fighting front anywhere in the world.It Z on YOyR GRAIN 54 57 P z< sa 59 60 I SB =4$ 7h % L \"SSv 62 6 64 6 x rz&sk 66 % : 7 1 4> L « HI By GLJUY * an ?Wr a 9 \u201cHe always sits there like that on the first of the month it keeps the installment collectors ?\u201d \u201cOh! the curfew?away: 0 it don't mean anything to me honey It * r MUTT AND JEFF rhi* Gink Would Have Made a Good Train Ann Hollywood.By BUD FISHER ouncer at he wm m mounts chair and DISCOVERS THAT MEANWHILE HAMME HAS VANISHED T»T1T HOW FAR IS IT TO FISH HOOK 1 MISTER?n CAN WE RiDE j WITH vou?jtYV i t ZlRECKOH OH.'BOUT A MILE t RECKON THIS AIN'T 1/HOW FAR ANY TOO \\ ARE WE COMFORTABLE I FROM BUT A LIFTS ( FlSH HOOK J FOUR A UFT THESE DA/S I WHAT?whv OH'BOUfl DIDN'T VOU ( TELL US WERE 601N6 AWAVr FROM FISH HOOK?/ VOU OlDNr PIN ASK SO.1