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" ' JY he i 3 Cn A RAE Sua Gates St wag or sr FA WC i SNC HT ----r amon ef > The RA Se = See Fal N° 4 The 4 134 EARN AE hu Lei 3 NAL ER rE ROA SYR Serie deniiong ¢ Xs - } Fo MOAN ThA - oo £54 L$ % RH \ $e ' Slims iid s § In oy 3 CARL VA Sk : : ik ay RRO RAR SIRT HELE IEEE LILES ARRAN PER HEART KLVRT SELF cob Ue : AE ae NS ety * nitty --------r -- a ------ ITIL EEE LILLIE L IMEI LLLLLILL JEMISON'S BAKERY 3 [HE HOME OF GOOD BAKING Gives QUALITY FIRST Consideration PROPRIETOR ART. JEMISON _:: BLACKSTOCK Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Bethany, was in charge at the Cadmus United Church Anniversary, on Sunday, Oct. 8th. A sextette from Port Perry sup-| 4 plied the music at the morning service and Nestleton quartette in the even- ing. . Anniversary services were held in Blackstock United Church on Sunday, . October 15th with the church choir and Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brooklin, in the morning, and Nestleton quartette and Rev. E. H. Unstead, of Tyrone, in the evening. The Nestleton United Church held Blackstock, in the evening: the High School ership of Mrs. Murray Byers, in the United Church Observer". Italy. Mrs. Jabez Wright gave i on gant PTR Teast tas as nts ttastiasiasatlataissasiaiisintasiatantissatattiacaistststiii ost tic oh anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 22, with Dr. R., P. Bowles as preacher in the morning, and Archdeacon Simp- son, of St. John's Anglican Church at The Red Cross nursing class meet every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the lead- The United Chureh W. A. held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Herb. Swain. Election of officers will be held at the October meeting. Mrs. Harrison gave a talk on "Items She told of over 400 men of the 1st Can. Division joining the Church while in al Church. IT ENABLES YOU TO BUY VICTORY BONDS THROUGH YOUR B @® You say you want to do all you can to Fill out the Letter and attach st to . your application--it_ is an. order on your Bank to buy Bonds for you. help Canada's war effort. Then you will keep. on buying Victory Bonds. You will buy all you can. You recognize the obligation that we, at home, owe to our men overseas. You know that stocks of munitions which our fighting "men need are being. depleted and must be replaced. You know that more. munitions must go forward--and you will buy Victory Bonds to help pay for them. Fag You would like to be able to buy more bonds, you say. Well here is how you can do it." You can buy more bonds with money as you get it. Any bank will loan you the Val" rg piano solo and Mrs, C. Marlow read "The Whispering of Autumn". There were twenty-two present. As one travels along the highways these days you notice the school fences draped with sacks containing milk weed pods. Children are paid 20c. a bag for gathering the crop, and the product is used. as a substitute for kapok: in making of life preservers. Kapok was formerly imported from the East Indies. Credit goes to the teachers and pupils for their effort in supplying this needed material. Up- ~wards of 40 sacks have been filled by Blackstock school pupils, Thirty-five hundred have been distributed by the government through the Agricultural Representatives. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wall gathered at their home in Egypt to extend their best wishes prior to their leaving for their future home in Cadmus and to -wish them success in their new business there. Garnet Wright acted as chairman. Billy Fer- guson read an address and Brian Ha- milton presented them with an electric iron, a gift from Kgypt school chil- dren. The adults presented them with an electric lamp and a pair of blan- kets; Mrs. Hector Shortridge reading the address and Mrs. F. Crawford and Mrs. Frank Bailey making the presentation, A programme was then enjoyed after which lunch was served. Several members of Blackstock W.IL attended Officers' Rally at Nestleton, Oct. 3rd in North Nestleton United Mrs, Hayes, of .the W.IL branch of the Department of Agri- culture, was the speaker and she made it very clear in the minds of those present, the duties of the various of- ficers and the parliamentary proce- dure of meetings. invited to ask questions and many hazy ideas were cleared up. The Nestleton W.I. ladies served a dainty lunch, . . ry Field day was held at the Fair Grounds on Friday afternoon. The results of the contests were as fol-|- lows: Girls: Senior Champion--Thel- ma Ferguson, 2nd Dorothy Brown; Intermediate Champion -- Mildred Langfeld, . 2nd Marion Thompson; Junior Champion --- Verna Gray, 2nd Eleanor Thompson; Boys: - Senior Champion--Stuart Dorrell, 2nd Mur- ray Werry; Intermediate Champion-- Jack Marlow, 2nd Albért Adams; Jun- jor Champion -- George Black and Ronald Middleton, 2nd Richard Van- Camp. Bicycle race, girls--Mildred Langfeld, Muriel McLean, Jean Wer- ry; Bicycle race, boys--R. Middleton, Harold Hamilton, Arnold Williams. PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith attended the Anniversary Services at Mount Zion on Sunday. Mrs. G. Smith spent the week-end with friends in Toronto, -- rf ------ No further hmm Pays the Bank Interest on the money to do this and the interest on the bonds ANK ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS security is required, « will pay the cost of the bank loan. All you have to do is to sign the letter shown here-- which you can get from your Victory Loan Salesman. You make a first payment of 10% or more when you apply for the bonds, and pay the balance at any time, over a period of six months. - Fd You will be doing an important war job when you do this. You will be helping your country and backing up her fighting men. You will get another reward, too, that will benefit yourself. You will have money, later on; when the war has been won--to do things you plan to do--money to improve your farm and your home. I » TOR National War Finance Committee i } 7.60 y The ladies were |- "lin honour of their daughter Mrs. L. CANADA'S VETERANS Then Post-War Qpportsnnties The second in a series of advertisements to inform the people of Canada of plans to re-establish men and women of the Wp Sovice Gratuity go ostablishme ablishment program gives d adian re-est A Tie Con ices assistance ul members of the serv es Seine, of measures during the p their future as civilians. THE WAR SERYUICE GRATUITY - : last session of Parliament, an gts charged, who enlisted for ro Aleutian Islands, for their period of service t ee b J service in the Western }lemisphere and $15. 4 ty of oven days' pay @ s' overseas ser provides, a This became law at the payments to those honorably dis ayme aw sevice in th sry for cach 30 days A $7.50 [c «ch 30 day : A supplementary gratul h six me nths > of ci ¢ theatre of wat " | 1e the Cana NCTSCas. sce, is paid for cac 5 and any othek : : Aircrew, flying outsic istence allowa the Aleutian Islands © Western Hemisphere are not. Canada or the United States, fn overseas erviee, and Naval personn€ vv and allowance ot exceeding monthly pay and a ess the Act is prochimed e Monthly payments f Stee January 1 1945, unl ADLISUMERT CREDIT iz Ea ASLISANED equal to the basic watuity SBOE : in the 10 years following discharge furniture ot tools, arlier.-. A resestablishment cred ne {s-available a Lome, business, e for mc It can also be used 2 i .s. The re-establishme lier similar purposes. The =e a inui cation, of } Ho training of continuing educa : : id while traimng ; hi ss mn ow education and Veterans' Land Act gr : 13a 3 is used, unless an adjustment 13 made. EE AT DISCHARGE is advi At discharge every man and woman i wy a complete medical and dental examination, : : EY win 3 shown by the examination, 1n the year following uniform and certain other service € $100 civilian clothing allowance a ih discharge, 3 rehabilitation grant 01 57 ] doy also receive a railway warrant to their he "AFTER DISCHARGE | "Service personnel secking 2] un but in many offices they will ois = th ready to assist them. Veterans w 2 > to reinstatement in that position, 1 ey otis "oplication is made within three mont s of 2 Sw er: ;oman with overseas service, or disability pe os if qualified for the position ~upplementary 0 ~uch as purchase of ment life insurance. of a business and ot d und sed of the ree may receive free d one, months ployment apply thr to return to their forme job still exists, if they ha Under the CANADA. SERVICE CONSULTED ON RSONNEL, AN iy ALL PROBLEM d ir the authority of Hon. Issue VETERAN'S 0s Y LA THIS ADVERTISEMENT T armed forces. T et full details, save and read every . bu : " advertisement, %¥ Fi rei i For com Sete i : ®t write : Het, "Back to Civil Life." yt Croallt-- | OTHER HSSISTANCE AFTER DISCHARGE (der a wide variety hen they are ywhere, and to ths me Jt provides a basig gr tity e ith Ca 4 allowances; with 4 : iy Service in Greenland Iceland, 5 overseas service. dian waters, OF ta | in sea-going ships ity shown above, or payment oO! ~lernizing of repairing 2 ; nt credit is paid if theres stablishment program: is given discharge. They lothing. All discharged Slee 4 : { they have 183 days in a "place of enlistment. ved ough Employ ans' Welfare Officers and © receive prefer for which they apply: 0] . c A- ; FFICERS ARE ST NS WELFARE O 3 Ta yo N KBY . CENTRES THROUGHO TIONEE J : AND ASSIST BX- p SHOULD "BE SME MAN OR WO ischarged deciding rer discharge, Bohl ¥ ' for each 30 days service sdnan su ples in the toed outside of war are garded as s last received will start and not including the for constructive purposes { premiuns under Govern: home, fof working capital reduced by any grants terans' Land Act. he Vete : L$ tablishment credit (reastment for any condition nent 1c 'allowe in one are alloyed to retain on Auguét 1,194, receive A nd receive, an honorable" a. ment and Selective Service, ther specially trained s ¢ civilian positions are entitled are capable of filling it, and if *¢ Canada every ex-service ik ence in Civil Service S. lan A. Mackenzie, Minister of AFFAIRS MAN OVERSEAS. "The Prospect Church has been new. ly decorated inside and outside, which makes it more fit for worship, Mrs, Frank Martin and Paul attend- ed the Mitchell-Gray wédding on Sat- urday. ~~ - : Ty A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Conlin Collins. and Mr. Collins, on Thursday evening. Many pretty gifts were pre- sented to the bride and groom. - - Misses Marion and Helen Conlin and Miss Wilma Edgerton, of Toronto, ats The regular meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of | = Mrs, G. Smith last Wednesday; Oct. 18] with a good attendance of members and visitors, After the business ses- sion a short program was given, The collection amounted to over $4. The hostess served a lovely, supper, The] . W. 'A, are serving lunch at the sale |' of Mr. A. Gilroy, on Oct, 31st. A negro employee was being ques- tioned after a trespasser had fallen from a moving freight train, 'Before you biame your telephone... : & tended the shower, = i. BY Mr. William Martin and Miss Mary \ Martin of Brooklin, and Mr, and Mrs. : No R. Martin and children, Mrs. A. Chum- AN lay of Qshava, wero Euesia with Mrs. 'ran artin on Sunday. L Congratulations are extended to Mr. Engis of Juigied de pind and Mrs. Ivan Gray on their recent piste' of yous telephone 10.91% marriage, J : inch from the lips. When your Mrs. Byron Hill received a message | - lips are farther away then this, recently stating that her sister, Mrs. | your voice is transmitted less P. Caldwell, of Chatham, was serious- . + + + loss clearly, ly ill. Mrs. Hill left immediately to o $ a see her. -We hope for a speedy ré- od the covery. So "Did you see the man on the train?" "Yes, suh." ; "Wheré was he?" : "Bout thuty ecahs back from de engine," : : "Where were you?" "On de back of de tendah of de en- gine." 7 fa ALR "What time of night was it 2" "Bout leben o'clock." ; 3 "How far do yon think you cafi see at night?" : {Bout a million miles, I xeckon.| How fah is it to de moon?"