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CARPETO 1938 DODGE 1937 FARGO 1937 CHEVROLET PANEL 1936 CHEVROLET Air Conditioning Unit 1941 DODGE, Heater, etc. 1940 FORD, Heater 1940 DODGE, Heater 1940 MERCURY, Heater 1940 DeSOTO, Heater, Radio 1939 PACKARD, Heater, Radio 1939 NASH, Heater 1938 HUDSON, Heater, Radie 1938 NASH, Heater 1938 DODGE, Heater 1937 STUDEBAKER, Heater 1935 DODGE, Heater 1934 FORD, Heater 1931 NASH Sedan 1933 DODGE, Heater WITH OUR NEW BATTERY ANALYSER AND CHARGER BATTERIES CHARGED IN YOUR CAR WHILE YOU WAIT Dodgo and DeSoto Sales and Service 10 Water N. KITCHENER Dial 8â€"8487 1941 DODGE "Lurury Liner" DINNERWARE TO THE LADIES â€" MON. â€" TVE â€" Are YOU Guilty? DON‘T WASTE Used Cars CAS »» OIL! Make your Motoring Dollars go farther with one of Russe Forbes‘ "Likeâ€"New" R. A. FORBES NOW sSHOWING SEDANS MOTORS 1936 FORD Pick Up TRUCKS Continuous Daily from 1.30 p.m. 1941 DODGE, Heater 1941 PLYMOUTH, Heater 1940 DODGE, Heater 1937 FORD, Heater 1939 CHEVROLET, Heater 1939 OLDSMOBILE, Heater 1938 DODGE, Heater 1938 HUDSON, Heater 1937 DODGE 1936 CHEVROLET 1932 OLDSMOBILE 1928 PONTIAC, 5 Good Tires 1941 DODGE "Luxury Liner", 1940 DODGE, Heater, Radio 1940 PLYMOUTH, Radio 1929 FORD 1932 STUDEBAKER Harold Macintosh, 114 William West Saturdays and holidays . from 1.00 p.m. COACHES COUPES lfix‘omt medical service. At this time the story is told of a letter written by a friend of hers, Mr. gydney Herbert, who held the post .ec;le.ury (;t .unr:r. asking her u: take charge o bring order ou 1v\l chaos in the military hoc'gl'ul at las agent or factor for someone, Ebenezer Hall gives as a gift this !set of communion silver to Rev. John Smithurst, a very dear friend, |in grateful recognition of his many kindnesses. A.D. 1852." * We in this gfe'lnentIon know that someone was Florence Nightingale her ronundvciivm she finally got John to come out to America as a missionary to the Indians. He came and for 12 years, from 1839 until 1851, he laboured faithfully as thmfnuodcntdlmhionaml chaplain for Fort Garry, which was later given the name of W 8 ‘Then he took a trip back to }n_nd after a year‘s visit returned to years he was employed with a frm who manufactured machinery for on Time 4o the mey. goss. that me, so goes, :mu.m%mun in love with the same girlâ€"Florâ€" ence Nightingale, who was also their cousin But John Smithurst mm;adhtnthchond Florence Nightingale were tobunrrbd.hnthohth::m was restless. She seemed to have but one desireâ€"to pursue her lifeâ€" long ambition and to detote her life to the nursing profession. Using of chaos in the mllltar{ hospital at Scutari, that crossed in the mails with one she wrote offering her serâ€" vice. Immediatley this inâ€"borne heroine called together a little groud of trained nurses and on October 21st, 1854, gx:nstaned for ; the Crimea with a d of fortyâ€" two nurses to make history in the| nursing profession. From then on her life was a series of brave deeds and heroic acts I.gd in h:fn:noden manner instead a Engâ€" land‘s gift for her nc:v.rces at the close of the Crimean War she thanked her and used the 50,000 &ounds to establish the Nightingale ome for Nurses which was the first of hundreds of such training schools for nurses. the past 10 years. The reduction last year was from $1,032.769 to $431,579. _ The town‘s per capita debt is now m hm;infl:eén reduced from a re 0: n years ago. While jzbentures to the amount of $75,622 were sold in 1932, the total amount of the issues since that time has been only $30,413, and during the past eight years has been Canada but this time to Elora, considered it much beneath the dignity of a true lady, to enter the nursing profession. She got some training at Kaiserwerth on the Rhine river and at Maison de la Province in Paris, and then for a while she returned to London through the blundering of a trul Town‘s Arrears (Continued from Page 1) » that the town‘s debenture debt has been reduced 58.21 per cent. during only $18,493. as w&ervhor of the Harley Street Hospital. While here she reâ€" ceived her call to the Crimea. She was appalled at the numerous reâ€" ports reaching England of soldiers But what of her sweetheart, John Smithurst? He was living in Elora, having come there when she had refused to marry him, feeling her life‘s call was to be a nurse. But he had btought with him a lntin’ reminder of her friendshirâ€"a set 0 three pieces of communion silver, two of which are still l)ein%I used in St. John‘s Anglican church, Elora. On the underside they bear a Latin inscription which when translated reads as follows: Acting someone was Florence Nightingale and the Ymunution of t‘gh%ehr was the closing link in the romantic life of Florence Nightingale. Pay Tribute [Â¥Y Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. â€" 2 Big Hits ing left to die because of neglect "We Were A Close Call of Dancing" |Ellery Queen (Continued from Page 1) hurst, who was born at Lea NORMA SHEARER MELVYN DOUGLAS ‘the Dominion convention of the Canadian Congress of Labor", Milâ€" lard declnred. Would Close Gold Mines The Organizing Committee unaâ€" nimously endorsed a resolution | forwarded by Kirkland Lake Minâ€" To . r? "‘°3' ursincl;he lm‘ndln. "Tor |to shut down go! 1 ‘thc duration". i‘he resolution asâ€" |serted that during the strike, the Referring to the recent strike at Kirkland Lake gold mines, Millard asserted that "there is certainly no disagreement between Premiers mmmmn.â€"= to cracking down on labor". charged MW«! Onâ€" tario spent in breaking the strike. * Millard contended that by affiliâ€" S es a s e leadership to uwunqd‘.: of workâ€" force byâ€"elections in six constituâ€" encies, several of which have been vacant for two years," he stated. "The C.C.F. is at present making the moves to have byâ€" elections called :3 I anticipate this is a foreâ€"runner of a general -undtfioz';dcu- in South sooph ie g re mmâ€"uu could not have been possible withâ€" mwduu. (Chairâ€" ers across Canada, and particularly in Ontario". ‘"Votes will prove much more effective than our . economic strength in industries in which we are working," he declared. Many Delegates Attend. Questioned by a member of deâ€" legations which were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Lond ener, Waterloo, Galt and comed to Kitchener by Mayor Joâ€" seph Meinzinger at a mm Satâ€" urday evening. The magisâ€" trate in a brief address asserted that "labor is now thinking more than ever, and contended that the Nosew 1y at _ Owen at a Joint CCLâ€"C.CF. ‘meetingh *I reluctant to tical mneunn. but the &n%’:â€" tr:vk::. because the political '.fl-h. dominate things at Ottawe," conâ€" Chairman Millard, while nofl that Attorneyâ€"General Conant stated there would be no general election in Ontario this year, exâ€" pressed the belief there will be. tinued the chairman. ‘"The more divisions of the Laâ€" bor Congress take this action, the sooner the matter (affiliation with the C.C.F.) will be placed before solution after Chairman Millard pointed out that gold mine workâ€" ers themselves had urged endorseâ€" ment of it. The resolution contendâ€" ed that all gold mine workers could be {)lwed in jobs in "essenâ€" tial" mining industries. "Britain did it and there‘s no reason why gold mining should be continued during the wear," deâ€" clared Millard, citing the leaseâ€" lend bill. l'::.“.m’ushd that “cold mining unn uses quantities of chemicals and steel, valuable to Canada‘s war effort. government "apparently felt". mining was a guon-e-uw bfl Leather Workers tario â€" cities, pointed out that affiliation with the C.C.F. will not bind members of the union to the C.C.F., "but would bind the C.C.F. to pay atâ€" tentin to us and to make represenâ€" tations in parliament on our beâ€" The committee endorsed the reâ€" WM. GARGAN MARGARET LINDSAY ==n=ax~c=| Govores Department Stone » gu '00. ndon, Kiteb s erine., weit may other on shouldn‘t discourage you". that the only w.yhbotcane-.‘lv'm on is by organization. "Labor come into its own," he declared. "It is high time industry realizes that the workers have a right to "And there will be a tremendous job to be done after the war," conâ€" tinued Mayor Meinzinger. "It is your duty to see that labor‘s ranks don‘t falter." they are going to work," Ald. Seiâ€" 17.50 WAT ER L 0O 0 *# ==â€" WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDIE BRACKEN and JIMMY DORSEY And his Famous Orchestra Scatter Depot for markedâ€"down clearance merâ€" chandise from all departments of the store in mm%mmmm Street Downstairs . Special buys from muuhmmtumredmh:gom- things, homeâ€"things, a miscellany of lowâ€"price Fleets ea (M ce Bargain Basement Special Feature T he Young Women‘s Tailored Suits Men‘s Shirts .. Broadcloth shirts with collars attached. Assorted colours. Sizes 15, 16%4, 17. Work Socks . . ... Water Tumblers & (Regular price would be 9c each) Millinery Delivery Service â€" On Day After Purchase (Please Carry Bmail Parceis). Women‘s Straw Hats in this Basement Bargain Feature . . . In the 96 cent group, former prices were up to $8.96 . . . . In the $1.89 group, former prices were up to $5.95. Two special value features this week . . . at $17.50 ' and $19.95. Mannish tailoring in mensweear tweeds and worsteds. Sizes 14 to 30. ~ Schneider spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reist at Winterbourne. c Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman and son Harâ€" old and daughter Alice of near Heidelberg. A reunion of the Ottman family was held on Sunday at the home of Suit And Cont Shop â€" Queen St. Ficor 3. h@‘fii Can SEE â€" GARY COOPER The Acodamy Award W inner Special Continuous Show Monday and Tuesday 2 to 11.30 p.m. Adults 20¢ plus tax to 5.30 p.m. yes WACTER Shemaignts â€" s LESut Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckner and HAWKESVILLE â€"â€"â€" 95%..*1.89 ’ic_g;rc By Mre. stamfy moose pickâ€"ups to wetch for day by day. If you are on the lookâ€"out for chances to economize, you At¢t invited to make a detour through the Basement through the store. mas* 79° â€" (G i er, Waterlo, St. Clements and Peâ€" Mr. Guy Tyack of Kitchener and daughter Donna of Elmira fl Sunday with his mother, Mrs. August Schneider is spendâ€" ing one week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reist at Winterbourne. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY and daughter Florence of Filoreâ€" dale spent Sunday with friends in Hawkesville. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson .. 23° â€" Added Attraction â€" 19:95 50° | 980 King