An Independent Weekly Newspaper pul lished every Trursday efternoon in the Recorder Building opposite the Post Office at 3assano, Alberta.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year in Canada ........ $2.00 1 yr. outside Canada $2.50 Advertising rates on application
PASSING
And The
PERMANENT COMMUNISM
Said Karl Marx: “We make war against all prevailing ideas of religion, of the state, of country, of patriotism. The idea of God is the keystone of a perverted civil- ization. It must be destroyed, The true root of liberty, of equality, of culture is Atheism.” Even now are there many antichrists; whereby we know that it is the last time 1 John 2:18,
A Christian Nation?
Is America a Christian nation? There is an explicit statement to this effect in a U.S. Supreme Court decision given by Justice Brewer in the Supreme Court on Feb. 29, 1892, in the case: Church of Holy Trinity (Philadelphia) vs, U.S. 127, It takes more than the statement of a public document to make a nation Christian, however. It takes a godliness of life that is woefully lacking jn America to- day, ,
Movies and Sunday Schools
According to Clarence H. Ben- son, one week’s attendance at the movies is five times the number that will congregate at churches and Sunday schools, In the Unit- ed States 77,000,000 attend the mo- vies each week. Of this number 6 000,000 are under seven years of age, 11,000.000 are under thirteen, and 28,000,000 under twenty-one. Little wonder there is so much child delinquency!
Modernist Ministers
According to United Evangelical Action,. 1500 ministers responded {o a questionnaire which revealed that only 46 percent believed in angels, only 11 percent believed in the Virgin Birth, while 73 percent disbelieved in the necessity of the New Birth, 80 percent disbelieved in hell, and 86 percent denied the necessity of the shed blood sf Christ, Is it any wonder that s9 many churches have lost their grip on the people?
Saved at Tarawa
Many a mother’s prayer for her toy is being answered on the far- flung fighting fronts these days. For example, Pfc, Charles Her- mann of McKeesport, Pa., wrote home saying:
“During the campaign in the Solomons I had not given much
.Serious thought to God and eter-
nity, that is, until that Saturday morning when I was shot down an the beach jn mat terrible bnt‘e le of Tarawa, As I crawled in near the sea wall. with the battle gag- ing all around and with little hope of ever being picked up alive, my thoughts went back to my home far away. I thought of my mother then of mother’s God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, her Savior.
“Then as never before I realized my need of this Savior, too, So I cried to Him for mercy, and He heard my cry. And lying the’ » behind the ‘sea wall, I experienced deep peace and joy in knowing 1 had received this Savior as mine,
I face death with a peace.
“amusements of every description;
7 n f wba: hiopia
During the Italian pecupation no Ethiopian child was allowed to go to school, states Time. Now that Emperor Haile Selassie is back in power the nation is importing Ne- gro teachers from the United Stat- es and is planning 91 extensive educational building program, At present only 5,000 children out of a population of 12,000,000 can be
accommodated in the schools of the country.
A Killer and the Bible
Alvin Krause, convicted murd- erer of two persons, died in the electric chair in Chicago on Sept, 15, but he was no longer the “bl- ustering tough guy” that he had been, the newspaper said. “During his two trials he was snarling and pugnacious, He threatened the man tried with him. He attacked a ph- otographer at a courtroom door But today, Bible in hand, he was scarcely recognizable as ‘Tough Krause.’ ”
It was the day before his execu- tion, “How do you feel?" the war- den asked. "Very good,” Krause replied, “but I couldn't rave stood yesterday's news if I hadn't had the Bible, if I hadn't been reading it.’ For yesterday the Illinois Su- preme Court had refused to act in his case.
He was asked. “Who induced you to turn to the Bible?” He re- plied, “I talked to all the religious leaders here at the jail. I had wanted a long time ago to read the Bible. But the man. wht infl- uenced me most was a_ prisoner who knew the Bible well and how tc interpret it,” He had the Bible open at the Epistle to the Romans He said he liked best the 23rd. Psalm,
“I've been happlest since I st- arted with the Bible,” he said. This Book is preparing me to go, I am not afraid now. I still hope some- thing may be dgne to save me but if not, okay. I'm ready.”
He did not realize his hope, The next day he was led from the death cell to the death house, after spending three hours in prayer,
White-lippd, tense-but unafraid- ,
he walked to the chair and died, while the chaplain read alond the 23rd, Psalm, “ The Lord is my Shepherd _ ”” We hope we shall meet him in heavén, for God's grace is so great and His mercy so limitless that even a mu- rderer, condemned to die, with a wicked wasted life behind him may obtain salvation if he sincere- ly repents and embraces the Lord Jesus Christ ts his personal Sa- vior.
BEFORE D-DAY
When the Allies invaded Nor- mandy there was a mile and a half sector near Vierville where our American boys found themselves confronted by one of the best German divisions, They held on and finally beat the enemy, but it cost hundreds of American lives. It is gratifying to read the follow- ing report from England, given in Moody Monthly: “The evange- lists of the Open-Air labored for many months: with most encoura- ging spiritual results) among the men of the divisron that stormed the beaches near Vierville. Our hearts are sad as we think of the sacrifice of lives, but we thank God that large numbers had had opportunity to hear the gospel faithfully proclaimed, and not @ few had publicly testified to hav- ing accepted Christ as Savior,”
A Soul’s Recital
FOR twenty years I lived for this world, ‘seeking happiness in it trying Hard-to sotisfy ae crav- ings of my houl with its husks, such as dancing parties, concerts, taces, fairs, picnics, games and
but whenever I went a vcice with- in me would. whisper, this is all
ya
1 story of a Jewish youn- hate Jesus
companion of my by simply resting on Jesus through that precious verse in God's Word,
(John 3:16), Two months after he was saved, while we were walking together, he asked me, “Is this world all that, is worth living for?” I-ran from his presence in passion, as I could not bear to have my peace broken with questions about eternal things but I could not run from that question; there it was,, t on my conscience by the Spirit of God, “Is this world all that is worth living for?” No, I knew it
was not. I knew there was an paae
ernity before me. I knew there was a Heaven and a Hell, I knew I came into the world a sinner-a sinner by nature-and that I had lived after the flesh those twenty years, which were twenty years of rebellion against God; there- fore, I was on the road to Hell; my peace was broken, I saw my lost condition; I was miserable; I resolved to live a different life; and began by refraining from swearing, and even reproved some of my compantons from Swearing but this gave me no Test I tried to pray; I asked God to have mercy on me; but no peace could I find until one morning, while walking down the street, Khe line of a little hymn came in- to my mind, “One there is above all others, Oh! how He loves.” I asked myself can it be — possible that He loves me? In a moment the answer came from God in tha versp, “For when we were yat without strength, in’ due time Christ died for the ungodly.” Rom 5:6) I said, “Why that is just for me, for I am without strength and ungodly, and if Christ died for such, He died for me.” So there and then I trusted Him, and was filled with joy and peace in belie- ving; ‘I was saved, eternally saved! Praise the Lord! Unsaved reader, let me ask you, is this world all that is worth living for? Perhaps your locks are gray, your eyes growing dim, your ears dull of hearing, your hand shaking your
step faltering; look back, my ag-
el friend, over your 60, 70 or may- be 80 years, What do you say? Is this world all that is worth living for? Perhaps my reader is in the prime of manhood, as men say, and counting upon a good many years in this world yet, engrossed with business. It may b> you are enjoying all thc comforts thls wor- Id can afford, It may be -ou are working ‘hard from morning till night, and barely having the ne- cessities of life, Consider, friends in this world all that is worth liv- ing for? But perhaps my reader is a young man, or a young wo- man, and you are saying, “Oh, death is far from me; my grand- )parents lived to a good age, and my father and mother lived a long time, and so will I.” young friend, you forget that God says, “Boast not of thyself of to- morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.” (Prov- 27:1,) If you go to the cem- etery in your city, town or village you will see the names of many who died just at your age, and when in this world they were just as strong and healthy as you are, and no doubt just as you do, they thought they had a long time to live, but they are gone, where? Those who are born again went to Heaven and those who were not born again went to Hell! Ah! my young reader, should you get all the wealth, all the honor, and all the amusements this dark world
. can give you, what will it profit
you if you lose your soul? But
you say, “Well, but I’m young and.
I want to be happy.” Listen to the good news--God loves you, Jesus shed His precious blood in order that you might be saved from the
Ah!"
Continued from last week
I reached Second Avenue and ‘soon stood in front of the Olivet Memorial Church, A stone build- ing with three entrances; it pre- sented a cheerful aspect in com- parison to the cavelike, dark cath- edrals and churches of the Christ- ian people in the old homeland. Those dreadful pfles. of masonry in my country, topped with domes and spires and hideous crosses! Here was a building which looked more like a dwelling, and it was light and beautiful and there was German printing in front of the main entrance, and the people going in lookel so pleasant and human; and the young folks were marching in, not with gloomy fa- ces, but with smiles, conversing and laughing and being hapvy. To be one with them would be a great thing, And the missionary had said that I would be received.
Walking boldly up the steps, I irguired for Pasto’ Leonhard, I was shown to some stairs that were leading up to the right and soon knocked at a door with the in- scription, “Pastor's Study,”
Pastor Leonard was a dear old man. He looked at the card which TI gave him and at once laid aside the book from which he was read- ing, He bade me sit downy took my hand and looked at me ho kindly and sympathetically. He asked me for my name and place I came from, my parents and bro- thers and sisters, Then he told me that he had been for yearh in Conhtantinople, which was only a day's journey from my home. town. He even spoke the language
of my country. He looked like a patriarch, A beautifully kept beard surrounded his kindly face, and well, I could not help loving him at once.
“Come down and meet Frau Manheim, You know, she is the leader of our choir and she will be glad to have you with her. She is always looking for young who can sing, and Mr Angel says on this cord that you can sing,”’
I went down with him, and we reached the basement. There wer tables there, and rooms and part- itions. and in each room there was a piano, Before one of them sat Frau Manheim, He spoke to her for a minute, then she rose, Her face was lit up with smiles. She reached for my hand and drew me at once to the piano, She made me sing a few bars, and at once asked me to join her choir. (She was altogether too ready to accept
game to fully capture me for the cause).
(Gray Manheim took me int? another room and there she jntro-: duced me to a dozen young peo-
ple, boys and girls: They all shook .
hands with me; they all showed that, they were glad to meet me; they made me feel at home, Up to that time I had never, since my arrival in America, met Amer- ican young people on an equal footing I knew T was not good enought. I had an inferiority com- plex, and was always self-conse- ious. Here, beautiful young gir!
who spoke English perfectly were born in this country, actu@ly shook hands with me, a foreigner who could not speak a dozen En- glish words; who was araid to
wreth to come, Will jou trust Him? He is now at the vight hand of God, ind His word to you 18,
Very verily. I. . Sune vou he that believeth On Me hath ever- “lasting life, John 6:47, °
y te
‘
a}
‘: , +y 9
speak the few words he
fear of sounding ridi difficult pronounciation.
eat, a or cornea: vik ed at me and seemed to be anx-. ' fous to make me feel at home and .
one of them, How. pleased I was, and how ha- ppy I felt to know I. was
Then came the service, I did not join the choir on the platform. ‘I wasito begin the following week as I promised to present myself at some kind of rehearsal during the week before taking part,
The service astonished me, I —
expected that Pastor (Leonhard would appear in some priestly #rab, bedecked with silk and sat- ins and covered with crosses, In- stea, he was dressed exactly as T had found him in his study, Not the slightest change!
He had on a plain. black coat
and vest, Light gray trousers and there was nothing about his app-
earanceh which indicated that he’
was a Christian priest or minister, Anyone in the audience could have worn such clothes either on Sun- day or any week day, for that matter, in the pursuit of whatever
business he was in, The place did, not look like a church, It was like Placed
a beautiful gathering place for
people who wished to meet’ and x,
attend a speech or a lecture or a concert, Then again there was no praying in a foreign language. It was a German Church, and the pastor prayed in German, ising the modern language which every- one could understand. I was inter- ested in the prayer,
The singing came by the choir, and it sounded wonderfully beau- tiful to me. It was all in German. Next week, I mused, I would be one of the fine young people in that choir, I was so thankful
calling our pastors “Reverend.” A.—The Scriptures use the word “reverend” once only, and then it is applied to God. The text is Psalm 111:9: “He sent redemption unto | His people: He hath commanded |
of our loved ones who have gone
Q—! have had heart-break In| family affaire ‘and ‘much trouble.” Do you consider it proper to ask | for the prayers) of others In such. matters? . ‘ A.—While in personal matters it ig generally best to maintain a be-: coming reticence, it is also most proper to seek help in prayer. ‘The apostle Paul gives good advice in. Philippians 4/6, 7, where he says: “Be careful for nothing.” By. care- ful is meant full of care, nervous- ness, tension, worry, sleepless | nights, ete. But how are these ' things to be avoided when our af- fairs go wrong? By reading the
thrilled by this tt meet? tei whole passage, we find the answer:
ed the sermon, he had my attent- ion and my very soul, ‘Nothing in
“all my life interested me as much
as did this hermon, It was so plain so beautiful, so eagerly appealing and dealt with the Old Testament story of Ruth and Naomi, ;
And no one tried to collect any admission from’ me for having spent more than an hour in such a beautiful and instructive place,
(Continued in the next issue).
me, I knew I could not sing very e P well, and she knew it too, but it an but it must have Been part of the
“If I have eaten my morsel alone ” The patriarch spoke in scorn;
go careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and suppll- cation with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.” Give your heart to Christ—in His keeping there is peace. He says to His friends: “Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Lotnot your heart be troubled, neillcyr let it be cfrald.” John 14:27.
Ed, Note: Send your questions to the “Bible Questions Corner” of
this newspaper,
RUBUER STAMPS
PROMPT SERVICE
What would he think of the Church were he shewn
The wide world, huge,
forlorn,
Godless, Christless) with souls unfed
While the Church’s ailment is
Eating her morsel alone,
fulness of bread,
“I am debtor to the Jew and the Greek,’ The mighty apostle cried; ; Traversing’ continents souls to seek
For the love of the Crucified Centuries, centuries since have sped
Millions are famishing, we have But we eat our morsel alone
bread,
Ever of them who have largest dower ~ Shall heaven require the more
Ours is affluence, knowledge, » Power, Ocean from shore to shore,
And East and West in our ears have said “Give us to eat of your living bread” ’
Yet we eat our morsel alone,
“Freely, as ye have received, so give,” He bade, who has given us all, How shall the soul in us longer live
Neaf to their stanving call,
And His body broken to u we eat our morsel alone?
For whom the blood of the Lord
was shed, sive them biead, —
Qo
BUY ONE MORE THAN
Hog Production
in Canada
The Department of Agriculture is authority for the statement that hog production in Canada has pas- wed its peak, or had on June 1, 1944, At that date, the number of swine on farms in Canada was 7,740,880 which was five percent below that of June 1, 1943 and a Wecline of 32 per cént is indicated in the number of swine to farrow in the fall of 1944.
Corn Industry
Don’t jever under-estimate the lowly cob of corn! While the grea- ter part of the harvest of 600,000 acres planted to torn each year is fed to livestock and poultry for the production of meat, butter, cheese, milk and eggs, Canadaian industry used over ten million bushels in the production of soap laundry starch baking. powder, ra-
. yon, ‘leather, textiles, Too, it is
On the fighting front our men are still “slugging it out”. Each advance .. . each new sector . . . each mile that the battle front is extended ,. . is hard going. Much fighting lies ahead.
There's more to be done on the home front, too.
More money is needed to enable our country to carry her share of the war's cost.
Our duty is clear... we, at home, must provide the money. Canada must get this money from Canadians.
ERVEO
Fortunately, most of us have good incomes. We can do our share.
But it is the extra effort that wins battles and we must be’ prepared to make extra effort on the home front. Canada’s borrowing needs have been increased by some three hundred and twenty million dollars. That’s extra effort that we, at home, must make. We must provide the money that is needed , . . more money than ever before.
We must keep faith with our fighting men. We must continue to work and save... and lend. We must all lend more.
csed in explosives and the sugar content converted into alcohol, some of which is a constituent of anti-knock gasoline. So you see corn products are used everywhere from the supper table to the batt- lefront,
Steel Production
Only the United States, Russia and the United Kingdom excel Canada in the output of steel, our plants having doubled their over- all output since 1939, We produce shell steel at the rate of 200,000 tons a year. Our industries had no previous experience in making ar-- mour plate, but this didn’t stop them from meeting all require- ments for tanks, armoured vehic- les and some naval purposes,
A. BE. Powley, head ef the ¢BC Overseas News Bureau, has arriv- ed back at his London desk after
7
a month’s visit to Ottawa and Toronto, where he conferred with CBC Chief News Editor, D, C. \s McArthus on plans for covering
f ti
BEFORE
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
7-58
re ace
final stages of the war, Mr. Powley, who has heard many a robomb flp past his window, dir- etts the activities of the CBC war correspondents in the field and supervises the broadcasting of news to Canadians back home,
Church service is held every 2nd, end fifth Sunday in the month.
KEV. JAMES MORROW—PASTOR
Church of England BASSANO ALBERTA
EVERYBODY COME. Rev, Selwyn Evans
Knox. Presbyterian Church
Bassano Alberta Sunday School at 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Rev. E. H. Lockhart Minister.
in. W. F. Keith
Dentist Bassano
Phone 83
shelerleeienepepepepripeloolootortortoslocloctonloeloetottoetoaly
Dr. 8B. E. Barlow VETKRINARIAN
BUS SCHEDULE
East bound leaves 7.36 p.m Westbound leaves 11.03 a m TRAIN SCHEDULE Westbound (Daily) Due Depart No. 1 7.47 pm 8.00 p m No. 3 6.00 a m 6.10 am No. 7 6.45 a m 6.55 a m Eastbound (daily) Due Depart No. 2 9.16 am 9.29 am No. 4 10.14 pm 10.25p m No. 8 11.06 p m 11.17 pm CREAM PRICES Special 42c NG. A? haces ec enarh eos sedis: 40c NG, Bsc c95 094 Stes eeneens 35c
Th® includes 10 cent Govt, subsidy
* * * For Sale— Counter Sales Books, Blank heading, 3 for 25c. Apply Recorder Office
* * *
A NEST- EGG WORTH CROWING AB
Ny y A
|
bw TORY |
A. Jd. Sevi ry Auctioneer
Brooks, Phone 11) Member of Auctioneer As- sociation of Alberta. Experjenced and Reliable List your sale with me or see Harvey Smith at Bassano License 63-44-45
A. T. Connolly REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
u
Broken Lenses Replaced from Prescription or pieces.
Absolute Batisfaction Guaranteed
QUICK SERVICE
Dr. A. G. Scott
MB, LMLC.C,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephones Residence 181
Office 37 --
W. S. Playfair Agency for COAL AND WOOD Feed and Draying
Phone 26, Opposite Depot
Gem Lumber
Yard BUILDING SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE
A RASMUSSEN prop.
Try A Classified It Pays!
50c per Insertion 3
zi Cor, Mabey sod Westera
Place Your Order | With: Us ee e@.
BASSANO RECORDER
ERiaias tae choice of which ls optional wich tho parehaseds ar Salone
: 17 years and 3 months Four-year Yi 3% BONDS | 1%% BONDS DUE 1st FEBRUARY 1962 DUE 1st NOVEMBER 1948 Callable in or after 1959 \ : Novela let they arst § hey Interest peyable Ist February and August a nterest payable A Novas
tions ' $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000
ISSUE PRICE: 100% ISSUE PRICE: 100%
proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance for war purposes ae ee ten tk apoaian 2Sea cmb es 1944, and will close On or about 11th November, 1944
CONVERSION OFFER Sh Holders of Dominion of Canada 444% Bonds due 15th October 1944 and Dominion of Canada 334% Bonds due 15th October 1949 called for payment at 100% on 15th October 1944 may tender their bonds for bonds of one or both maturities of this loan, The conversion value of the 444% and 314% bonds so tendered will be ~ 100,125% of their par value the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash
Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any Bean in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and application form may be obtained.
‘
Department of Finance October 1944
_Aued
“ALL HE KEEPS SAVING IS....
‘DONT FORGET TO BUY VICTORY BONDS"
4 on the front of the stub of
On Monday, October 23, thou- BP the K coupon sheet in your
sands of salesmen all over the pro- % Ration Book 4. The age of
vince will start a campaign in the - @ persons under 16 years must interests of the Vth Victory Loan, [4 also be written in.
9 With Alberta’s quota set at $43- z 2. Fill in your prefix and serial 000,000 which is $6,000,000 more i number on the back of the than the objective set for the Pf stub.
. then | & Loan, wit chairn om all over Al Bi 3. Do NOT tear the K coupon berta ave agreed that unremitting & sheet or stub out of the book. yer ¢ iod of th k. “4 a work over a period of three weeks c This must be done by an ™ official at the Distributing ‘ 2 Centre. Victory is in sight, but there is still a long, m difficult path to travel before it is achieved. ORPHEUM m When both Germany and Japan are beaten . a) to unconditional surrender . . . when the THEATRE 4 men who have fought our battles are safely ——BASSANO ALBERTA— | & ‘adie bacon home and re-established in a new and bet- —_——— 4 ter civilian life... then and then only ‘ Members of the Armed Forces may we say that Victory is ours, Oct, 20 and 21st o will obtain their Ration Cards ‘ n from their own units, It is the job of our fighting men to bring PITTSBURG 5 the enemy to his knees . . . ours to see he MARLENE DICTRICH x is supplied with the tools of war and the im
rewards of peace when he returns, ~~ Your money for Victory Bonds was never more urgently needed by your country to win the war... to win the peace... to
. Make sure of a real Victory—buy Victory Bonds—more than ever before!
“T. EATON Cure WINNIPEG CANADA
I
RANDOLPH SCOTT and
‘JOHN WAYNE
Oct. 27th, and 28th,
LADY IN THE DARK
GINGER ROGERS and
RAY MILLAND
Show Starts At 8:00 p.m
a
fie
f
A ft
HW
The slogan of the 7
Loan | n Victory”, 80 Ting cet friends to the ‘ and the south that when the final figures are counted on the last day of the campaign, an ob- jective pennant will be flying from our highest builaing as daily Proof that. we did not fail when called upon to do our bit on the home front
Preparations are being mode by the Alberta Motor Ass, to make a fresh submission to the provin- cial government to urge a subst- antial reduction jn car license fes in the province,
Within a short time the gdvern- ment will be considering estimates for the next fiscal year, These will have to be dealt with by the legislature at its next regular ses- sion ,opening custamarily early in the new year,
While a reduction on licenses
‘Sf of cars of 1934 make or earlier
.
4
c
Cc 4°]
nal
IINIAXII3u
d1t>
S'HL
Addresses
Bassano
Countess Makepeace Rosemary Crowfoot Lathom
RATION
THES WARTIME
1 STILES 2,
RUCCIST
“THE REXALL STORE”
was given by the province last year, it {8 claimed that 50,000 own- ers of later models were discrim- inated against as they did not share in this reduction.
The A.M.A, js preparing to make a strong submission to the government calling for foveited fees,
World production of pure pen- icillin amounts to about nine Ibs daily, or sufficient to treat 250,000 serious cases per month, . accosd- ing to Dr. Maurice Panisset, Un- iversity of Montreal, in an article entitled “Scientific Lijfesavers’’ which appears in the current issue of C-I-L, Oval, For a_ relatively mild infection, one hundred thou- sand units of penicillin are need- ed; a severe case may require a million,
&
| RATION BOOK 5
issued between October 14th and 2st
Distributing Centres will not be open on all days. Make sure that you know exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to will be open. Failure to get your new book during distribution week will cause you inconvenience,
RATION BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED — THEY MUST BE CALLED FOR
HOW TO GET YOUR NEW BOOK
Before you go to a " Distributing Centre;
1, Write your name and address
APPLYING -FOR OTHERS
Any responsible persons may apply for Ration Books for other members of their families or neighbours, providing above re- quicements are complied with.
. LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES
Dates
Red Cross Office Gem W.8, Pollock Gem _ School Cador’s Store : Campbell’s Store Chabot's Store Campbell’s Store Post Office
ih RN
ARMY NEW
Soldiers’ dependents desiring | legal aid regarding his or her per- sonal affairs are advised to apply in writing to the Dependents’ Ad- visory Committee of the Depend- ents’ Board of trustees, headquar- ters of M, D, 18 announced to- day.
The application will then be considered by the Board and if it is thought that the services of a solicitor are required arrange- ments will be made sccordingly by the committee,
Announcement
The Presbyterian Aid will hold their Annual Chicken Supper on October, 27 from 6 o'clock till 8 o'clock in LO,0.F. Hall, Every- body Welcome
p ee eg
7
a | Take Your Ration Book 4 with the K Coupon Sheet Alia:'-:! ead the Stub Proporly l Completed to a Distributing Centre and Your Ration Bcc!
5 will be given you. |
ee
PARENTS MUST APPLY FOR CHILDREN
Children under 16 may not | [@ apply for tholr Ration Books or those of others.
Hours
Thursday and Friday 19 and 207°>
.
ROMINISTRATION
1 i] a PRICES AND TRADE, BOARD
ADVERTISEMENT: RORMIBU LU R Exe RERE REDE D bull Bel HIS AON ERTS EM ENT FOR. SAUTUR' RERERENGE
tatiana rete ae ne dL aD nis eb eew Daa SL. LE PORE M