Irma times (1945-09-21)

' Auchinleck as commander.

vy

THE TIMES, IRMA, ALBERTA

—— a ee sone

THIN STRONG PAPER - NONE FINER MADE

antecler

CIGARETTE !
PAPERS

DOUBL
Sir Harold Alexander |

AUTOMATIC

BOOKLET

EARLY NEXT SPRING the people of Canada will welcome a ‘new
Governor-General; in the person of Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander,
distinguished soldier and strategist of two world wars. His appointment
has: been received with enthusiasm and satisfaction in all
Dominion both by members of the armed forces, who served under him |
overseas, and by all others who are familiar with his distinguished record |
in the service of the Empire. Sir Harold will be the seventeenth Governor: |
General since Confederation and he is the second great British soldier to
hold that office. The first one was Baron Byng of Vimy, who commanded
the Canadian Corps for a time during the First World War, and was later |

Governor-General of Canada from 1921 to 1925.
. J s . .

i

parts of the type of civilian footwear.

| Novel Proposal

Price Control
And Rationing |
Information

Australian Paper Suggests Military

| Might Of Empire Be Transferred
To Canada

The Sydney Morning Telegraph of
Australia has proposed a_ drastic
change in the structure of the British
Empire, involving a shift of the cen-
tre of economic, political and mili-
tary strength from the United King-
dom to the Dominions and India,

Vigorously following up External
Affairs Minister H. V. Evatt’s de-
mand for a major voice for Austra-

Q.—Our family is leaving for the
United States and plan to be there
for approximately three months.
What are we supposed to do with our
ration books?

A.—Persons who expect to be liv-

ing out of Canada for a period of lia in the Pacific settlement, the
60 consecutive days, or more, must Daily Telegraph said _ “historic
surrender their ration books to the changes are at work around the

Ration Administration of the War-
time Prices and Trade Board.
‘ —o—

Q.—May I now have full leather

Pacific basin which an Empire. cen-
,tralized in London anchronistic and a
diplomacy .centralized in Europe as

changes must be effected that will
imake it no longer necessary “to fight
—o— ‘a life-and-death struggle on the
Q.—Is there going to be a drive. White Cliffs of Dover, conscious that
to collect used clothing ofr European gefeat would leave a major portion
people? ‘of the Empire to be gobbled up in
A.—A national drive is to be held ' disorganized fragments.”
in October for the collection of uséd| The proper transformation, the
clothing, but emphasis must be placed Daily Telegraph said, might call for
on the fact, that only clothing that the transference of the Empire's mili-

use full leather soles in repairing any

Sir Harold, who is fifty-three years of age, is the|
Last To Leave

At Dunkerque

career, during which he tcok part in many of the decisive actions of the
war. The first of these was the evacuation of\Dunkerque, which although
it was a defeat, is also recognized-as a great military and moral achieve- |
ment. In that action, Field Marshal Alexander was the last man to leave
the shores of France. Lord Gort’s report describes this incident in the
following words, ‘‘on being satisfied that no troops were left on shore
they (Alexander and a senior naval officer) left for England.” He took
part also in the retreat in Burma where he succeeded General Sir Claude
Here he again proved great in defeat, and was}
successful in bringing four-fifths of his divisions to safety over difficult
jungle trails:

|

* * * * s

Later, ‘as commander-in-chief in the Mediter- |
ranean theatre of war, he planned the successful |

Planned Many

Allied Victories serics of attacks in Africa which led to the com-}

plete surrender of the enemy forces’in Tunisia.
He also planned the Allied landings in Sicily and the Italian campaign.
Much of the credit for the success of “D” Day operations and the subsequent |

; |Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, Den- , : ‘
son of the Earl of Calibon, of County Tyrone, Ire-|mark, France, Greece, Luxembourg, 40m's general manufacturing indus-

land, and he is Britain's youngest Field Marshal. He|The Netherlands, N
comes to Canada at the peak of a brilliant military | RUSsia and Yugoslavia are the coun-’

can be spared without the necessity tary air power to Canada together

of replacement should be donated. | Sith the bulk of the United King-

Norway, Poland, , tries.

tries which will receive this clothing. H

ee Lower Flying Rate
Q.—Is there an expiry date for 7 4
canning sugar coupons?
' A.—All canning sugar coupons are!
still valid. It is not expected that these

coupons will-expire until the end of |

'Says Civil Aviation Prices Must Be
| Brought Within Reach Of
The Public

Lord Winster, minister of civil

the year. javiation in the new British Labor

—o— ‘government, said in an interview iv

Please send your questions Or | Montreal that civil aviation in the

your request for the pamphlet | future must be brought within th:
“Consumers’ News’ or the Blue

{reach of larger sections of the popu-
\lation which cannot now afford the
name of this paper to the nearest | benefits of high speed at high prices.
Wartime Prices and Trade Board | “We have got to find some way
office in our province. | of cheapening the cost of flying,” he
isaid, ‘and that is one of our aims
‘It is nu good having India 16 hours
|away from Britain by air if it is too

Book in which you keep track of
your ceiling prices, mentioning the

Jasper National Park

isoles placed on my shoes when they @angerous as an atom bomb at a
are repaired? Zanies’ picnic.
A.—Yes. Shoe repairers may now! The newspaper declared that

No need to wonder about synthetic tires

standing up—not when you can_ buy

Firestone DeLuxe Champions—the tires that were

used on the famous speedway test. supervised by
officials of the American Automobile Association.

Imagine the punishment those tires took as Wilbur Shaw,
the famous race driver, streaked over the 500-mile course to
average 100.34 miles per hour... equal to 50,000 miles of

ordinary driving. Not a skid or blowout occurred even when

he stepped up to 135 miles on the straightaways!

Be sure to have Firestone DeLuxe Champions on your car.
See the nearest Firestone Dealer.

1
cae ey)

covered are properly dressed when
in the House. So now we know. In

Returning United States,Service Men

victories in Europe were attributed to the tremendcus “holding action” |
carried out in Italy under Field Marshal Alexander’s command. Many |
Canadians served with him in this campaign and many were also under |
his command in England when, during the critical days of the Battle of |
Britain, he was in charge of the Southern Command and was also one of
the organizers of the “battle training schools’. The people of Canada
will be honoured to have for their Govencr-General a man who has played

Men and women cf the American,
Army, attached to the Alaskan divi- |
sion, who have seen service in the!
far north, the Aleutians and other
outposts far from civilization are
finding rest and recreation on special |
leaves in the Rocky Mcuntains in,

\
such an important part in shaping the Allied victory, and they will extend: J@SPer National Park. / |

a warm and sincere welcome to Sir Harold and Lady Alexander and their |
family when they come to this country.

maa"

|

Quilts And Comforters

Beautifully made from your wool and

SMILE AWHILE

cloth. Making charge $1.85. One day
service. Virgin wool batts $1.15 f.o.b. PO TCT OT OO
Sifton. 7 | DARRERERRS

Custom Wool Carding

Your raw or washed wool carded into
batts 72x90"’. Washing 3c Ib. Carding
25c Ib. One day service.

SPIN-WELL CARDING MACHINES

Real Money -.Makers. Card 3 Ibs. per
hour. Ask your dealer. If he canrfot
supply write us. WIRE COMBS for
carding thachines $3.75 set delivered.
Any size made to order.

SPIN-WELL SPINNING WHEELS

Thousands in use. Sewing Machine At-
tachments for Spinning

“Dull party, isn’t it?”
“Yes!"
“Let’s go home.”

“Tam home. I’m the host.”
s s * s

“I want to know what I’m best
fitted for. Should. I go to a palm-
ist or a mind reader?”.

“Better choose a palmist — you

Know you’ve got a palm.”
s s s s

Each week approximately 50 G.I.’s
and WAC's journey to Jasper by
Canadian National Railways from

their nehrest base at Edmonton and|COmmon bleach and antiseptic, was

‘expensive for most people to tly

Take Over Bungalow Camp ee

Viscount Knollys, chairman of the
board of directors of British Over-
seas airways who accomparfied Lord
Winster, said he agreed.

Worked Al Right

|

Germans Used Hydrogen-Peroxide |
For Propelling Their V-Bombs
U.S. Navy Secretary Forrestal has!
disclosed: that hydrogen peroxide, the

Here a CWAC
Hoge a GU

AY Mn.

‘ce

Ww’ *

re

MEET A CWAC—

Cpl. Evelyn McVean, Sceptre, Sask.,
enlisted in the Canadian Women’s
Army Corps at Calgary in December,
’42. Immediately after she had re-

spend ‘five days in Canada’s largest|used by the Germans as a propellant | ceived her basic training at Vermilion,

all kinds, including horseback riding,
swimming, cycling, bcating, fishing,
tennis, archery, volleyball and golf,.

There are also bus and pack. trips
and dances at which the girls’
Booster Club, of Jasper, are host-

| esses.

During the time at camp the men

|and women are completely on their |

own “with no brass and any silver
that is worn is in the hair or carried
in the teeth,” according to a bulletin

Joe: “So you had good luck on
your fishing trip, eh?”

Moe: ‘Good luck? Why the fish
bit so fast I had to get behind a
tree to bait my hook!”

. * * * =
Barber: “Haven't I shaved you
before?”
Sergeant: “Nope.
scar at Pearl Harbor.”
* s * s

“Hello, Ruth, do you still love

Sifton Wool Products
Box 124, Sifton, Man.

Please send Catalog.

a = = I got this
Lord Hartington
Marquis Leaves Estate To Son He
Never Had

The Marquis of Hartington, late
son-in-law of former U.S. Ambas-

“Ruth? My name is Helen.”
“I’m so sorry—I keep thinking

sador Joseph Kennedy, left a will be- . « «-'s |the camp before proceeding to their |

“I’m sorr,’,” said the dentist, |
“but you cannot have an ap-
pointment with me this after-
noon, I have eighteen cavities to

queathing the bulk of his estate to a
son he never had, it was. revealed.

The young Lord Hartington was
killed in action ‘while serving in
Europe with the Coldstream Guards,| fill.” And he picked up his golf
fewer than four months after his|' bag and went out. ;
marriage to Kathleen Kennedy. 2 i 2.

His will, which he wrote on May 5, Mistress: “And I want even the
1944, the day before his wedding, left} kitchen floor clean enough to have

the bulk of his estate to “my first or|-Our meals on.” ’
only son”, New Maid: “You will look
There were no children born of the! funny.”
marriage. , 2 7 8
Friend: “So you fined Miss

He bequeathed $20,000 to his wife,

and the rest of. the estate, fofalling | iti B a6 for speeding. Is she
more than $150,000, reverts to the Manlatento: “Oh, very. But we

one-year-old son of hi¢ brother, Lord |
Andrew Buxton.

Lord Hartington was heir to the
Duke of Devonshire, the largest land-
owner in England.

couldn’t let that affect our de-
cision you know!”
s s . s
A three-year-old girl was sitting
beside the road crying. A man

— came by and asked what was the |

MUST DIM LIGHTS

matter. The girl answered, “My
British cities which only a few; mother has killed the cat.”
weeks ago lighted up their sects “Well,” said the man, “I will buy

after six years of war-time blackout
have been asked by the fuel ministry ““No, thank you,” she said, “I
to reduce street lighting again—this| just wanted to kill it, myself.”
time to save coal, . es s°3 8

‘Then there was the traveller
D “ AC 4 : S who asked a native of a remote
rive oul
“Ws ro)

region in Jackson County if
a> ¥
See

you another cat.”

he didn’t have trouble getting
the necessities of life in that in-
accessible spot. cages
' Yes, we sure do,” replied the
mountaineer, “and half the time
we do get it, it ain’t fitten to
drink.” .

%

MANY NATIONALITIES
’One-sixth -of the world’s surface
is included in the Soviet Union, which
is composed of 180 nationalities
speaking approximately 150 different

languages and dialects, 2637

a;

| To

‘issued by the U.S. Army.

provide for the men and
| women,
‘over the Becker Bungalow Camp.
| More than 200 persons have attended
the camp since it opened on July
(15, including a party of newspaper
| correspondents attached to the army,
and the camp will be filled to capac-
jity each week until it closes on Oct.
15.

Many of the service personnel re-

;postings in isolated northern areas,
some from within the Arctic Circle,
| i of relaxation at
this is Wednesday.” jare spending a week of r n

homes or to other assignments.

URNS <SCALDS
ES

35c (tube), 50c and $1.00
SOINTMENT

the U.S. Army has taken }

| ‘« *
me?” | turning to the United States from |

national park, indulging in sports of|for-their V-bombs.

At the time of their surrender, the
jsecretary said. in a statement, the
Nazis were obtaining ‘surprisingly

all of which are free of charge. good results’ in harnessing power}

from disintegrating hydrogén per-
|cxide and were adapting it to naval
| uses.

—— ==
| | GEMS OF THOUGHT

SUCCESS

The talent of success
;more than doing: what you can do
well; and doing well whatever you do,
without a thought of fame.—Long-
fellow. ;

Success in life depends upon per-
sistent effort, upon the improvement
of moments more than upon any
other one thing——Mary Baker Eddy.

It is the old lesson—-a worthy pur-
pose, patient energy for its acccm-
plishment, a resoluteness undaunted
|by difficulties, and then success.—
Punshon.

Failure is often that early morn-
ing hour of darkness which precedes
the dawning of the day of, success.—
Leigh Mitchell Hodges.

Everybody finds out, sooner or
ee that all success worth having

|

is founded on. Christian rules of con-
guct.—Henry Martyn Field.

Those who are found blessing God
under all their losses, shall find God
blessing them after all their losses.—
W. Secker.

“ANOTHER “FOE

Shee

TO CONQUER”

/

« ~ Justus in the Minneapolis Star-Journal.

is nothing |

Alta., shé was sent to St. Annes de
Bellevue, Que., for-a N,C.O. course.
Returning to Calgary, Upl. McVean
was put in charge of the Medical In- |
spection Room at Skinner Barracks. |
In Sept., ’44, she attended a three
months’ radicgraphers’ course in To-
ronto, Ont., at the completion of
which she did radiographic work in
-the Colonel Belcher Military hospital,’
Calgary. Posted to Regina in May,
’45, Cpl. McVean is at present work-
ing in the X-ray department of No.
12 District Depot Standing Medical
Board, where “Take a deep breath,
hold it, please,” is a familiar term
echoing along the corridors near the
X-ray rooms. “I have. one brother
overseas,” stated Cpl. McVean.
* * * * *

CWAC WEARS WOUND STRIPE—

Weunded in the service of her
country, Cpl. Constance Barker of
Ottawa, Ont., is one of the few
CWACs entitled to sew the little gold
stripe on her sleeve. She was serv-
ing with the Canadian Section of the
Second Echelon in’ Antwerp, Bel-
gium, when the city was severely
bombed. Cpl. Barker was badly cut
by flying glass. At present she is
stationed with 1st Echelon, 21 Army

Group, Germany.
* * * * *

CWAC SOFTBALL TEAMS—

Marking the conclusion of a suc-
cessful softball season in England, a
selected all-star team of Canadian
Women’s Army Corps personnel left
recently to play exhibition games
with the C.W.A.C. team at First and
Second Echelons in Germany. They
planned to spend three days on the
continent. Officers in charge of the
U.K. team is Lieut. Helen Huntley,
Rocky Mountain House, Alta, The
all-star team was made up from
players in the London area and from
CWAC units serving in the field
throughout England. Western mem-
bers of the team include Pte. O. A.
Campbell, Cardale, Man.; Sgt. M. C.

Fletcher, of Govan, Sask.; Cpl. R.
Allen of Unity, Sask.; Cpl L. M.
Willis, of Stanley, Alta.; Pte. O.

Meredith, Battleford, Sask.; Cpl. M.

church and in the House of Parlia-
ment our caps will remain on our
heads. All other times—caps off,
please!
* * * * *

CWAC IN ARMY OF OCCUPATION

A draft of nearly four hundred
CWAC arrived in ‘England lately.
They are the first CWACs sent from
Canada to, be posted with the Army
of occupation. Before leaving Kitch-
ener, Ont., they were reviewed by
Col. Margaret Eaton. She told them
that they might live their lives in
occupied Europe anywhere from two
to five years. The giris have been
sent to relieve long service veterans
| Who are to be repatriated as quickly
as possible; and will handle jobs
never undertaken by members of the

{Canadian Women’s Army Corps be-
‘ fore.

All but 32 reverted to the ramk

of private in order to-.get across, but
|

| what’s a few stripes when the longed-

|for day had at last arrived and they
were really on their way. Kit bags
and.haversacks were well loaded
down with extfa supplies of soap,
cosmetics and other articles rationed
overseas. Just think, a little over
four years ago there was no Women’s
Army, and now it’s a Corps. Over
twenty thousand have answered to
the call. ‘Carry on, girls and good
luck wherever you are.”
* * * * *

|SHE’LL SAY IT EVERYTIME—

- Pte. Buttercup: I just can’t stand
the thoughts of it!

Penelope CWAC: What’s this you
can’t stand the thoughts of?
| Pte. Buttercup: I’ve just realized
| that I’m beginning to lock more like
my identification card every day.

New Corn Product

| Starch Sponge May Be Possibility As
A Food Product

Maybe your postwar candy bar
will sound different.

It may contain “starch sponges’—
crispy and crunchy.

Don’t worry though—a_ starch
sponge isn’t any relation to the
porous swab you use to wash your
car.

It’s something stewed up in a test
{tube at the United States Depart-
;ment of Agriculture’s northern re-
| gional research laboratory at Peroria,
Il., by a woman scientist named
Mabel H. McMasters, It’s made of
corn and department officials are
pretty enthusiastic about its possi-
bility as.a food product.

CAR FOR SELASSIE

Haile Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia
jand “Conquering Lion of Judah” has
| a new Rolls Royce. The. British Gov-

Campbell, Hainsworth, Man.; and Cpl. |.ernment presented the limousine to

V. Sokoloski, Pine Falls, Man.

* * * * *

CAPS OFF? CAPS ON ?—

It seemed all very simple at first.
We were, told to wear our caps when
the boys wore theirs, but cf ccurce
we knew that there would be cne
exception—church; here only, would
we sit demurely like other women
with our heads covered. But, alzs
and alack! A member of the Corps
happened to attend ‘a session of par-
liament. Scmething told her that
women attending parliament were.to
keep their heads covered, so she left
it on, with the idea still nibbling at
her mind, “Only in church, only in
church.” To her great joy and re-
lief, she found that she had done the
correct thing. The speaker has ruled
that only women with their heads

4 ‘

‘

| him in Addis Ababa as.a gift.

| «The Moslem day begins at sunset,
}and the Balinese day at sunrise.

to relieve MONTHLY.

LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
not only helps relieve perigdic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings — when due to func
tional monthly disturbances. It’s one of
the most effective medicines 'for this pur-.
pose. Pinkham’s Compouind helps naturel
Follow label directiohs, Try it!

Spc DAE PS Tile Ee ee

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton
and family, accompanied by Mrs.
Fenton's brother, Mr. Gordon Fitz-
patrick, motored over to Holyoke,
Alta., for a week-end visit at the
Fitzpatrick home there. Miss
Pearl Fitzpatrick returned for a
visit with her sisters here.

The next regular meeting of the
Irma branch of the Canadian Le-
gion will be held on Tuesday eve-
ning, October 2, in the Legion hall.
All ex-service men are asked to
attend.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Glover, at. the Wainwright hos-
pital, on September 10, a son.

The regular meeting of the Rose-
berry and Alma Mater Ladies Aid
will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. McLean on Thursday, Sept. 27.
Those assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Rome and Mrs. J. McCartney.
The devotional period to be taken
by Mrs. Edwin Elliott. The roll
call will be answered with a verse
of the Scripture. Visitors are al-
ways welcome.

The village council is having a
sidewalk built around the corner
by Ostad’s garage. When that is
completed residents of the east
side of town will not have to pick
their way across other people’s
back lots.

Annex Lumber

For Sale

U.G.G. Limited will sell by ten-
ders the following Grain Annex
for removal\

Irma No. 2, 28'x72'x22’

Tenders are wanted with rods
and without rods.

Full information with respect to
the construction of above annex
can be obtained ‘from the Construc-
tion Department of the U.G.C.
Ltd., Calgary. .

Purchaser must wreck building,
remove material and clean up site
not later than November 1, 1945,
and pay amount of tender in cash
within three days of receipt of

advice that tender has been ac-

cepted.

Tenders will be received by the
Company at its office in Lougheed
| Building, Calgary, up to 12 o'clock
‘noon, Saturday, September 29,
1945. e

Highest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.

_U.G.G. Limited

Some of our returned service

Irma, Alberta, Friday, September 21, 1945 ~ %

RATIONED MEAT IN LOCKERS

All consumers who store rationed mect in lockers
must declare in writing to the nearest Ration Branch
Office the quantity of rationed meat they had in
storage on September 10, 1945

must be declared

Rationed meats include all cooked, canned, fancy
and “red” meats. For a full list of rationed meats,
see the Consumer Meat Coupon Value Chart.
Copies are available at all Ration Branch Offices,

COUPONS MUST BE SURRENDERED FOR STORED MEAT

RB. 218

Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and
above 4 Ibs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 Ibs. per coupon.
However, no more than one-half of the “M" coupons in the ration books of
the consumer and his household need be surrendered.

~—~~--- USE THIS DECLARATION FORM ------—-----—-——

RATION ADMINISTRATION — WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD

CONSUMER'S STATEMENT OF MEAT WELD IN COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE, TO BE FILED WITH THE RATION BRANCH WITHIN 30 DAYS

Ration Book 5 — Prefix
(Deeler:

men are starting on a university |.

course this fall.

The A.F.U., Irma branch, will
‘hold another dance in Kiefer’s hall
on October 3rd.

Over the Years

YOU FARMERS HAVE PAID for all the elevators
in the province. How many do you own.

Large handlings are the

one thing that can give

you the lowest cost of operation

PUT EVERY BUSHEL THROUGH YOUR

| Alberta I Pool Elevator

ones

*

MEN FROM THE ARMED FORCES FOR FARMING

Any personnel in the Armed Services, wishing to be
released for farm work at any period of the year, should
now be advised to:—

(a) Apply to: their Commanding Officer for release for
arm work, stating past farm experience, giving reasons
for request.

(b) Give location, type and size of farm, wherever possible.

(c) .If possible, submit a letter from a parent or former
farm employer and a letter from municipal or other
official in home locality, indicating need for services.

Agricultural Labour Survey Committees have been set M4
by the Federal Department of Labour, to co-operate with
the Armed Services in the release of men for farm work.

These Committees represent the Provincial Department
of Agriculture, the Armed Services and the National
Employment Service. They are prepared to advise
farmers or Service personnel on any problems concern-
ing such releases. For further information write your
Agricultural Labour Survey Committee, care af Mobiliza-
tion Registrar, at Charlottetown, Halifax,.St. John,
Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Port
Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, or Vancouver.

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR

HUMPHREY MITCHELL, .
Minister of Labour

PROTEIN

RNS

(48-w-60 E)

4 ND

B FEEDING SUPPLEMENTS

A. MacNAMARA,
Deputy Minister

ORDER FROM
YOUR LOCAL DEALER

MINERAL

|not walk in darkness, but shall

amt’s Own Book)

Name of Declarant.............

OF THE START OF MEAT RATIONING
Number of persons in household including myself,

hired help and boarders......ms.sscsssseervee

OUeneenencennnerererereseereasedosnssbanenneanereeeenareee AA0Raeeeeeeeeen esensnneeeeneisnesenenne eran en ssAsAnsAs RODSeGsOOnsPen Ones daanreseeEneeeeennD setOne FEE ORESEIORESSSSOESOAEDOSSSSOEETSLESIONISEIOSEEESIOEEEESERD OS EOS

Telephone Ne.”

RSON'S RATION BOOK

(If space is found insufficient, use designated space at back of sheet)

. Total weight (Ibs.) of ‘all rationed meat held as at start of rationing 1945

. Deduction of 4 lbs. for each person

(Num of Persons)
. Difference between items (2) and (3) for which meat coupons to be surrendered

. Total number of meat coupons required for nef total (item 4) on basis of 1 coupon for each 2:lbs. (gr6as Weight) ~

“<aphannsoesesesessees COUPONS

Total meat coupons surrendered herewith (being required number) but not more than 50% of total M coupons in the

ration books

the household

‘ coupons

Name and address of commercial cold storage building where meat: stored... sss « seseermepnctecnmateennenconannnse

rationing 1945.

Rec ere ewww ewe veces ce ccwwe eens:

| Board the names and addresses of persons to whom they rent space for the storage of food.

ATTA VeRs es encnsnnsnsancenscanacsspodnesesseh rene teenseseeneend teeeners sees sees cece esse eeeehe Seeeeenesenes:

Name

AdPeeceeeneneeeterecensens eresrmncesenetonsoees Reeve Mederes Meeveecesrssareeresenanee’ Foes cecccesncarccces

. ‘Address
I, the above Declarant, hereby certify the above statements to-be true snd correct and to contain a ful) disclosure of all meat owned,
controlled or held by me in any cold storage locker in any commercial building or in space in a cold storage plant as at start of meat

ethene Tree leases Fereneeeeneeeeenen te: Teeeetes: Feeeene eee kTereeveee sture of Be erenes —a : f
ings are required to report to the

300 M.B. 7-45

CLIP this form, fill it in; and send it with your coupons to the nearest Ration Branch:
LOCKER OPERATORS ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT TO THE BOARD THE NAMES

AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS TO WHOM THEY RENT LOCKERS

— RATION ADMINISTRATION — °

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD

Irma Times

Times Publishers, Irma, Albetta
E. W. CARTER, Local Editor

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Published every Friday by the |
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FOR SALE

‘|Model A Ford truck, 11 ton, rear

four tires good, |

For further
615, Irma.

front tires tair.
information phone}

21-28p |
BABY CLINIC IN IRMA |
OCTOBER 2nd |

A clinic will be held in Irma for |
babies and pre-school age chil-
dren in Hedley’s hall, on Tuesday,
October 2, from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs.
Perkins,. Wainwright School Di-
vision nurse, will be in charge.

All parents who have children

of .the above ages are invited to

come in.

At the Churches

UNITED CHURCH

Sunday, September 23

Paschendale, Public Worship
11.15 a.m. -

Roseberry Sunday school, 3 p.m.

Public Worship, 4 p.m.

Irma—Sunday school 11:00 Aang

Public worship 8:00-p.m,

A hearty invitation is extended
to all.

Following the evening service
a meeting of the young people will
be held. All-young people of the
district are cordially invited.

CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Irma Tabernacle—Bible school |
at 2:15 p.m.; gospel service 3:30
p.m, ‘ !
Education Point—Bible school at
11:00 am,
Hardisty, Oddfellows’
Gospel service at 8:30 p.m;
A hearty welcome to all.
“Then spake Jesus again unto

Hall —

‘| them, saying, I.am the light of the

world: he that followeth Me shall |.

have: the light of life.” John 8:12

He
hoss of.

OUT Vat

For many a farmer the farmis _ copy. It is yours for the asking.
boss... # runs him, instead
of him running it.

Too many farmers underesti-
mate the worth of their time; too
few know what ,they are being |
paid for their work. ‘

Maybe we can help you here,
for our manager will. gladly
supply you .with a simple farm
account book which will show
you exactly what your farm is
paying you from year to year—
whether you are going forward or
backward, Call or write for your

Your B of M manager is ready
to help you if you need money for
the improvement of your farm,
barn repairs, fixing fencing or
drainage, road building, buying
new breeding stock,. implements

up ploughing, cultivating, seed-
ing and harvesting, he is the man
to see. You will find: him friendly,
a good listener, and very much
interested in your plans and prob-
lems. Give him your full confi-
dence. It will pay you.

Bank or MonTREAL

working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817

10 A MILLION CaMABIANS

Wainwright,Branch: L. W. SMITH, Manager
Irma (Sub-Agency): ‘Open Tuesday and Friday

or equipment. If you want to speed .