HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-12-05, Page 5Domiriasi o,
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1 LAMPS
+��(-��KKyy ■h,71�..
��i.�. RRORS
COUCHES
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
DAVENPORTS
,CKESTE FIELDS
CEDAR CRESTS
DESK CHAIRS
,
C}OOASIONAL CRA BS
BEDROOM SUITES
BREAKrAST SUITES,
DINETTE SUITES,
STUDIO COUOVES
',WAGONS
DINNER* �4N , W
MAGAZINE RACES
ENE •TABLES
TELEPHONE .SETS
COFFEE" TABLES
GATELEG TABLES
Folding' Dal]. Carriers, some
thing- new this,year as
No • increase in prices. at
Cransten!.s
17• Montreal St, Phone 399
GOD]RICR TOWNSTL P
,GoolismOU TOWNSHIP, Dec, .3.—
Mrs,.Daveellic'vtt of'th:e 16th.eoncession
spent 'the ' week -end with her sister,
Mrs.- Mary .Phillips.
Mrs. Itebt. Davidson, is spending, a
. weed in
d oderich with Mr, and ' Mrs.,
'
Dave D•a. vidson.
Mr. Maurice Harwood arrived home
}
or Tuesday after the -season ' sailing--
on IS'.S. Prindoc.
.: The annual Christmas tree and eon-
eert -at Union =vq'i11- be held on ,.Friday
e reningeDecember 20th. . •
Service' was held in Union chneebgon
Sunday, with{ v, 'W. E. Breniazer of
Sea orth occepying the pulpit and tilt-
ing
as his. subject `The Woiid's; Great-
est 'Possession," ►from the tet St. John
1:29:
is NEWS OF BAYFIELD
DAYk; Ie l , and etre.
'Sant: Wktleoube and Mr. Allan Pee
of �- " ince ,pr t pea •the�p'w�q kends Ws* .7Xe and Mre. Chas. W Ieembe. tis*
Mary Widcoutbe•aceouij anied 'them on
their return on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,
1' `ideom't,e, who itaye stored their terra -
Wee' taut were also to have gong with
them to Windsor for ;the `winter, de-
layed their departure owing to tho'
storm,.
Mi Margaret rergusonn, who Spent
the week -end with her Parents, Mr. and,
Mre. i , e gueon, was stormetayed in
the rvi'ilage and, 'could not roturn to her
school at '•eumseh, until Monday after-
noon,
Mr, Bohn . Pease returned home on
'Saturday after having- visited his
mother in London `tor a few days.
Nfrs E. el, York and daughter Bever-;
ley and Mr. Craig ;rrereturned home
on Sunday. 'after having epent"e veral
duce. in London..
Born,—Iu 'Kitchener and Waterloo
Rospital, ,on November 20, to Mfr. and
Mrs. D. Kendall (nee :Grad Jowett),, a,
daughter,•.
Messrs. IL. el. clef eod and vole John,
andeJo`hri W. MI:Lead-left on Thursday
to fish. at Port Dover. The fishing has
beeie very light here this fall and the
iisheinaen. are 'experiencing terdships
,again., , 6
Mrs. J Atkinson and family,• who
spent' !the :week in Detroit,returned
home on Saturday with. Mr. Atkinson,'.
6'eseltiee-Ateleeeg hie-WWter=hi °h ve •,
has disposed of his standard -bared colt
Grattan Harvester to Mr. Launee Levis
of Clinton. This colt is a half-brother
to !Bedford eGrattan that - won the
futurity for 'Gid Litt in 1933. Ile is
nominated in the '41 futurity.. -and
should make • a mighty shifty wiggler.
We wish Kr. Laves success,
Village Trustees.—Despite the storm
and deep snow a goodly number of ;cite
zeas turned out on Monday to vote 'and
pay their taxes. The result o�f the poll
to elect three trustees if ole the Police
Village letlyfield warns follows: W.
L. Ferguson, 70 votes; James Robinson,
63 ; Leslie Elliott, 57, and J, fir, Howard,
40. The first three have been declared
the Trustee' Board for 1941.
In Training at Woodstock.=JThe, fol-
lowing excerpts' are taken' from the
letter to his family of a local 'boy Who
is doing his• Month's militery' training
in Woodstoe'k-and-who--evident}y likes
it: "I am just .writing to give you my
addressand let sou. know I am getting
along fine.. I got a goods +fit when I
got my uniform and I like it now very
well. Everything is-dne excel* the
greatcoat. • Our 'sleeping quarters is a
hut, with thirty-two double 'beds-, that
is, one above the other. We were all
very lucky to get together in one hut.
I sleep in the top bunk.:.. The huts
TAE Q4DMICE r13l1
Things Around Home
are about twenty-five sfeet wide and
ahoue thirty ' yard long. There are
three coal heater in the huts, one in
the Centre ,and one at each ends, The
eating huts are the saute 6ize with three
rows of tables Pinning lengthwise; We
cure get lots to eat and it isn't bad
food' either. X was up town last `.Sun -
By A. W. II, iaeen g+;itis;, a3 t`livey i<uld' kit of ht aiefiu
Tle xi�'kRet for the �'ediling train bad ' �t 4�u t�l� l��hway tirr�'t read c�! n
leg meow frc.aa =molt and paint-,
been bought all in god thee but the lug in ,file direction whieh they hK4
train went out 'on time anti two be-' they 'turned about and
wildereti would. -be pa; ngers-tied• not l�tthghee at their ;.own miataliennea+a,
and were so struck' with the ca ms' nide
of it that they had to call ani tell. us.
Now, can you think of two fine, 1u
tekligent,
well -brought -43P, earreful;,
serious young people doing such a
thing? There .is only one way to ac-
count: for' It, and that is LOVE, yes,
spelt in .eapil'al letters.
* * *
I must be;getting :old or -at least look-
ing old, Doing some calling on a near-
by street, when. turning a corner I was
accosted by a .little lad who saki,
"Hullo, old Man!" !" It was. enough; I
felt I had crossed the Rubicon' of age?
Theft, tell was confirmed when a little
time after a truant Sunday school boy
whams I was anxious , to contact and
who had hidden :behind,a' build.'ing, saw
' ne arming up the street, 'and to ids..
chum Said .((as was afterwards told
mc), "Don'�t'tell old man I3 I tm
here,, 1, know he'll ;get ,aftere about•
Sunday,
* * '*
We, had w proverb competition at our.
Young +People's:• Society last, week in
the ;soelal'• period. It was interesting.:
We!' had to guess,, from hints given;,
fairly well-known proverbs, '""A bird dn
inti •land i� nrfkt. t Wn, J1 j 1 : 1151 '
was one. We 'had a - chane, too, t0,•
parody. them .if we? wished. • Two
parodies ` on this were ,.enterta.�ining;
'►A ring- oil the hand, is. _worth two . on
n
k
h°'bac
the telephone. "A foot. on t e
r
is worth two i the. grave," Let
i es'
i yr
i mob e
dr
t l
lost ma enthusiasm. Oxece,. it was n sweethearts and an o
Asiefleld township, I 'hada couple who please take notiee.
.came too soon and had to. be turned ', * * • *
. _ + _..
back. The' license- hada t been en -their,- ,._: .,.. .. r-.. ., .:.. ..say
,
`'the son in Toronto writes- to y
hands the three daye,the late -requires. that fast Sunday night his very, com-
But this is an instance where .we can fort"able and useful overcoat with a
say as we moralize; Procrastination, bra3ndnew' pair of kid; gloves in one
thou art a thief! . of ifs. pockets was stolen from the
* - * * kdbby of the Church which he attends,
A young man and his girl friend There were several taxis taken anc1.
were to visit us° last Sunday .evening all' While the service was proceeding
from Hamilton way. We enjoyed their And- he was the usher sitting close ,to
visit very much and about 10 o'clock the; door with. the idea of ' keeping. an
eye on the lobby. But evidently he
has not learned to watch as• well as
pray. He said the thieves must have
done then.-vor
qC�'y
peditiously. , Who knows?eeit may be
day afternoon and height but there : arrived. when. its departure took place,
wasn't .much doing, we, -eauget Hirt anti stood funihline their ticket iealie
he were too late as the stood on
ev 'r night from 5,3 until 10p.m. and ing theyy
ey g :� Q ti
get one• late pasts a week until. 11 p.m.
We get 'S': turday afternoon and
night and Sunday afternoon and
night 'off also, ',I'll gist nay 11
o'clock. pass on !Sunday and come
home.. , . The last couple of days we
have had a lot of snow nud' we can't
parade outside. A `big factory, the
Woodstoek',Rubber +company;, went out
of !business and they got it' for �training
inside. It Is`.about : a. mile f}rozn'Abe
camp."
•
RRNMIDLER
BDN' �IILIDDR,'!Dec. 3, -.-On Thursday
night the choir .of eniu111er 'Tin ted
churc1i was entertained at the horse of
the matrimonial platform. Yee, 'the
Honeymoon Special had gone, ' and.
'after all.their hopes to board it on that
particular day. Such is the story a
well-meaning couple who 'came to our
parSonagee to be married .One evening
best week. The license they had pro-
eured to be married on was ran out. It
w,a dated in the Middle of August and
they had delayed using it until. after
the middle of November: They 'were
three days too late 'to take advantage
, i .of its authorization.. �So ;the happy
wedding had to be'halted. until they
paid, another visit to the registrar and
Retired new nut of tY. :It ,wn tea
bad to turn •them a*ay With. dashed.
hopes after they had eoinc about forty
miles to me to be married, But "hope.
ear. and Mrs, Milford ,purnt, ` After springs •eiternaL.:" .. They are coming
practice, a social buss 'was spent, .'in- back, 1 have a couimunicatb»i from
eluding a levels- lune)), served by Mrs. them, lying on y table, just received.
B
. r We are comm back to board . that
Durst.
wedding train." ';Of course the last
Thom .e no y ,eerele n etee ile. dve. ,words are mune.: Why they al -
clition
Sunday owizlg i o tide con- bowed three months and three days
d�ition of the roads
A-VeryZm11'li e'w lItrent-BeIr4--1, >ef-Pre, m ing=huSe • tJ 1, ,.
miller election 'd the roads+be
on ay, g
€tlnriost impas'sa'ble. . • pear to be is • the. class "of the, agitated
The C:G.1.T, and Trail !Rangers of bridegroom to vvhom. a• friend- at the
Benuiillee church were entertained by wedding addressed the `question, "What
Noreen and Verdun 'Vanstone at •th►eir°'is the matter,. Jock? Has to lost the
home on ,Friday night. After the de- ring?" "No," was .the' answer, "I've
'votional period, games and contests
were enjoyed, 'and last �but.V not least
was a dainte lunch served by Mrs.
Vanst'one. . _. _.
Miss 'Geraldine MCEwen,attended thea
teachers' convention at Dungannon on
Friday and .spent the week-�e4nd with
Miss Ruby Young at Loyal.
„ST. AUGUSTINE
in license T donee know. They didn't ap-
•
ST. AUJUISDXINE, Dec. 3.—Mrs.
Joseph +Broplfy and daughter' Mary, of ; they departed in • the car and - wee
Winghaxn, visited at- the .home of thought it would be the last we should
Michael !Cummins -over the `week -end. see of them that night, The' women
Lr -s, P Bele Q' eefe a cl-- l iss--AMi. -folk- went- to -beg and --divesting myself
Oumnmins., of Toronto, and Mrs. Duncan of Dollar and coat I sat luxuriously
McMii'1a of Detroit 'attendetlethe fun- until about 11 something, when, there the ease ,,that he got drowsy during
n . Collectors land away - many sheets an the
r l their mother, thea to �irs,. Ellen came,...a furious ring_ ;at. the do�orbe1l the service • lifter -all my admonitions.
e,aof e o a _..
Cummins•. Who could this•' be at such an horurI about sleeping in church, Drat that theory thin the errorreat ld a time be
. worth 'money, Sb great was the de=
Death of Mrs. Thomas Cummins.-- a ,u
manes that the New Zeaxlaind post ,office
There was a feeling of deep regret in. p g
gusene as the news Masi deceived -obligingly ordered- a bigger printing' of
St. Aub
d the uncorrected stamp, and today there
of the death of Mrs...Ellen, Cummins, are as many copies of ,.the :error, as of
who passed peacefully away at the -
home of, cher daulghter, Mrs, 'Frank y g Mitt i
O'Keefe of Toronto, on Decem'bei4 1st. •
-
•
x
¢a
•
Ne* Navel Oranges (LGE SIZE) Doz. --c
25
Ne Navel Oranges (MED sIZE) D". 31c
New Grapefruit (Texas Large Size)
ror 25c
Head Lettuce (Calif. Green & Solid) Igo w
..Spy Apples
Sunkist Lemons
Celery Hearts
Cranberries
(Domestic grade) 6 qt. Mkt 29c
(Calif. large size) Dec 19e,
. Fancy and Crisp Bunches 25c
(Extra fancy quality)
b. 29e
(Extra mild.? Lb. fiQto,
Waxed Turnips
P.,E, I. Potatoes*.
RAISINS 3 Crown &tat Seedless (note the priee 10c.
MINCEIVIRAT ',Best Quality Bulk or Canned . .4. 2 lbs. 230 .
.TAM Aylmer raspberry or straviberry .....'...32 oz. no
Princess Flakes Igo 'box and
• 1 reg box all for 36e
1.15
Dome tie Shortening ..2 lbs. 25e
' Bed nose 'tea, (Red Label)
Palmolive Soap . . Bar 6e
Super Suds
Menareh flour .24 lb. ,76e
DOMINION
STOPEe LIMITED
This yea..:..m re than ever before, the early sharps"
gets the• advantage of better selections. It ie tete
to select Oft purchaser now!
. Our stooks: c►t'' Rue Silverware, Watches, Wigs etc., have
never before been so' complete. Our prices hive not
e re � di ,e stock, -but it1. many items mat
Va,Ifc � �Il �barn
'c
be duplicated at same cost, thus earlyselectionsare advised.
ertson
DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELLER'
later went on the market at $100 a pair,
or $100,000 far .the lot. ,
But, not, all etamps• 'eontain'urg an.
error are valuable. New Zealand once
prod uc tc^' scam 'stir viz i f L
W �katipu -and ' mm�spelled ,the •name:
later
L opened, the doer and "here was . the
young couple 'bade again. What had
happened? They laughingly told me
that . they; liatl by mistake gone west
instead of east to get home. By all
accounts' they must have proceeded
over twenty -dye' miles in the' opposite
direction to which they should • have
thief !- X was -hoping for' a handsome
.air' of kid loves from : that quarter
for a• Christnt'as present. But one
can't expect -even a son - to turn round
and buy such presents after he has rue-
fully oine to the store and . got himself
new gloves and an ,ex'eensied• 'otercoat
to substitute for wmh+at'the robbers took,
Mrs. iCumuviri, (formerly Ellen , Me
tiourt) was a lifelong resident of Dad
s
community. iHer husband, Thomas
Cummins; predeceased her twenty.
years. She was : a. woman who pos-
•sessed , the sterling qualities: of the
pioneer' women of Uhis country. Her
sweet and•' tolerant disPoeition made
her a favorite among her neighbors and
frieuds,•' .The funeralmass was sung
in St. Augustine •church• •at 1;0, o'clock
Tuesday morning,, December 3rd, Sur-
viving her are nine children, five sons
and' four daughters: Micheel, at home,'
James, in (Detroit; William, Thomas and
Mereet,' of the West ; Mrs. Prone'
O'Keefe' nnd, Miss .Ann; R .N.,. of Tor-
-onto; `Mrs. Joseph leinahan, of- the
West ; Mrs. Duncan McMillan, of De-
trait.
etrait. The pallbearers were - George'
Philips, Mark ;A.rrostrong, Gus Kina-
han, 'Clarence and Joseph; Brophy and
Jack Boyle. o
OBITUARY
MKS. M. fBleRI Ieff,iDi0E.
The death of Ilrs. Mina T3urkholder,.
former resident of Godericb•, occurred
'Death came very suddenly , to
James Lavery,, Britannia road, on Fri-
day, November '29bh. Deceased was in
his eighty-lifth year and was born in
Belfast, Ireland. He was a carpenter
by trade and had werked at his trade
for a nUmber of years at 'North Bay.
Later he worked,t or the International.
Nickel Company at 'Copper 'Cliff.
Twenty-five- years. ago be came to
Goderich, where he carried 'on his
carpenter% trade until tihe last few
years. eleice then he has been inter -
Presbyterian. He is survived ,by'
widoiv and three sone, Trevor and
'Stanley, of North Bay, and Vietor, of
Capreol. The three eons are all. work-.
ing Tor railwaY .companies. The body
was eent to !North Bay, Where inter-
ment took place on Sunday.
MRS. EDW. STRNITIGIL.A.N •
Word. was received last week from
Maawan, Of tee death of her sister,
Mrs. Edward lefraughan of -that town.
towhshie, *eldest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iGoldthorpe,
known residents! of that tewnehip. She
WIts taken ill ori Monday, November
25th, and passed aWay suddenly two
days later. '
Some time after her marriage to Mr.
Stratighan, whose people were.aleo old-
time residents of Colborne townshiP,
the family removed to Alberta,. where
they have since made tiu;ir home. Mr.
end Mrs. IStraughtuee last vieit to
Goderich was in 1928, and about two
years later Mr. (Straughan died.
Mrs. Igitrxerghair- is survived by one
son and, live' daughtem all of whom
reside in Alberta and Oritish Columbia.
There's Money in Stamps
Condensed from "All About 1S,tamps" propaganda value of : stamps. Italy
Mauritz Hallgren poured out hundreds of 9gaudily printed
The United States- is printing .and labels to advertise the grandeur that
selling this year some 100,000,000 bright
new postage stamps which will never
carry mall. They will be laid up in
dealers' stocks or - stored away in
albums of- the millions who have made
philately the world's most popular "col-
Iec.tflig hob hoeby__Leellie lenitecl:eB•e tes
alone there are 30 or. 4Q collections
worth' more than $500,000 each. Some
4,000,000 smaller collections bring the
country's stamp investment to mere.
than $225,0e0;000.
Men have spent on stamps money
that .should have gone to pay their
debts, have swapped -automobiles and
DUN GANNON, Dec. 5.e -.Mr. and
Sirs, %Harold +Stewart of ,Aylmer spent
the week -end with relatives here and
were accompanied by Mrs. John ' .ich-
ardsan. • and son 'Hugh. °Mrs. Annie
Culbert, who had spent two weeks -with
the Richardson family' at Aylmer, re-
turned home with them;:
vas Rome and the 'supposed glories of( lZiss. Mabel: Thompson ' returned to
modern fascism. . The 'Soviet Union I her home last'wweek somewhat improved
brought'' out one series after another to in healon. She hadf been --confined. to
whip up public enthusiasm for national the +Goderich '!Hospital for some time.
defense;' collective farming, and . even 1. Pte. Melville Culbert of the .Perth
pin iron production. Germany's stamps,
Regiment is in. a Toronto hospital saf-
publicizing !Hitler's various projects;
are -as�uoh-air' integral-•part:-of-~{�o ferin� .from scarlet •fever following
meas1
., es. •
bels' propaganda machine as the radio Pte Albert!Rivett of the?:Perth Regi=
or the controlled press. ~, ment isConfined .in a'Hamilt0n `hospital
The number of American collectors I with scarlet fever.
today' has been, estimated as high as f Mrs.' Robert Fitzgerald has'returned.
9,O00,000. Stamp chubs have been ( home after two , weeks spent at the
started in public schools throughout the :` home of her sister; 'Mrs, Albert -Camp-
country. A course in stamp -collecting 'bell, at Westfield', '
even'hothes far stamps. • A Los Angele was established at the University of] Miss Margaret Stewa.rt elijoyeil a
*man recently obtained a divorce be- Minnesota. Ivory Soap has, put a stamp weeks' vacation with her brother, Mr.
cause her husband gave all his time to program on the air three thnes a week!
'Harold Stewart, at .Aylmer. -
his stamps and none to her. A. New over a coast-to-coast network, and ,„
PERSONAL 'MENTION
'Mrs. W. P: eeaftel left this week to
spent ;the Winter at Perth. •
Pte.—Bert Mahvin , •..•vsf—th ,---
Regiment,
-_
Regiment, was home en N ondn3r.
Mr, and Mrs, ',Chas, M. Robertson`
have been .sip from London. for a few
days, this week.
irre
' Ter. ian� Haggett of the d;st'Ilus,� ,
pr gg
London, visited with life family here
over the week -end,
Mfrs, �E A. McNally has' returned,•,frem
Detroit, where she was visitingeher soar'.
Mr, 'Scott .M Nally,
, Xr. Malcolin Maeleay, East. ntr�eet,
was called te Tomato this week 'by like
death of a si r, 1Irss George•MacKay
of that citie Deceased was .in ' iter
eighty-fourth °dear.
Able-bodied !Seeman;Boy' fundey, of
the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
Reserve, who: is stationed.at an aster
Canad'i'an port,' is in town en a two
weeks leave �of absence,
'edr s -and Mrs, T. G. -Caylev, of Port
Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Seott McNally
and daughter Jane, oaf Detroit, were
Week --end guests with • Mr. and 'Mrs.
A. D. Cole, • • , •
At a meeting of graduates of the On.
tariq ; Agrieultux'al College held last
week at Kitchener, Mr. J. A. 'Snider' •
of 'God:ericlr: was elected` vice-president -
of the Central District :Alumni.
First Interne: `°Why do you call that
new nurse ''Appendix'?' ;'Second Iii-
terne : "Because all. the doctors want
to take her out." �.
"Who invented the holeen the doughe
nut r eeeeZoinee-freelie-ealte fiend,
York man was foinul dead of starvation other companies• have fostered em -
in a barren room, with a $5000 stamp P1°Yes' stamp clubs. The U.S. Post
•Office actually drums up trade among &,41CMCItileUteVIZIOnte4gellte
equipped with a model itamp-printingl
the collectors,' sending a huge truck,!
• t
•
•
plant and a display of Ameriean stamps, ; t bda to your a van age
•
Nassau Street; NeW York City, center '
to aRhopate your -wants...
of the first' adhesiVb" postage stamp---- of the philatelic trade, deals in ,postage
England's famous Penny Black—the stamps ,much as, Wall Street deals in V.
various. countries liave 'issued about ,securities. --The -stamp market has its
80,000 varieties, 50,000 of them: in the 'bid and asking prices, its changing
last 26 years. Public interest in stamps quotations, its dope, sheets, tipsters, and
was greatly stimulated by Vie World professional market analysts.
.War,. when millions of men overseas Beginning collectors often assemble
sent home letters 'bearing strange postal stamps indiscriminately, in the hope of
labels, Later, governments added im. forming general .collections of. all the tv''?.? -
petits to the mavemenCby issuing vic- stamps in the world. More advanced ft,
tory, cberity and commemorative coll'eetors know that this is iinpossible.
Priees-for-w.eek ath to nth Dee. inclusive
stamps, and these , unconventional de-
signs were snapped up eo erigerly that
some governnients.begar to issue fancy
labels inade speCially 'to be sold to
The depressiou actually proved a
boon to the stamp market. 'In Febru-
ary 1N33, at the peak of the financial
.crisis, a Philadelphia broker sold a
block of four 'American raraities at • a
price 24 percent above:that *attained in
1028. Such increases' in the stamp Stain') villues. In 4856, dnring,a stamp
market attraeted theusands of security- shortage in Guiana. A local
fOrn.omersstowetos ttroansstafemrpre8t! rtellgruhiloghliinngas printer was 'conimiAsioned to prmiuCe
emergency four -cent labels.. By -error ft
broad gain in stemp sales. few one -cele Saltels were :nunlike
The totalitarian's:fates soon sa the. teen .years later an 'English.schoolboy,
finding one of them Mr an old family
letter, perstmlea frleml to give
and 'in 1022, as no other copy of the I
that Owner.sold it In LolitliaL for L25,
Hind, an 'American upholstery mann-
fartneer. paid ms,7100 to add that one -
cent stamp to his colleetion.
Accidents huve produced most of the
costly cia.sSies. Stamps matted with
mie value have been printed in the eolor
of a differiog value; pictures have been
printed upside down. 'Snell things can
happen when .the central design and the
frame are printedfrom different plates.
Ten -existing "inverted swans" of Aus-
tralia. are mirth' at leest $5000 apiece;
White a' hendred 191e netted States
24-cene etamps With the air,
plane upside down are worth upwards.
of '84500 each. One inxione Swedish,
stainp wee .printed yellow lyy Mistake,
instead of green. it wiS sold to e
London eolleetor in 1937 for $25,000e
making it the second meet valuable
etamp hi the world.
'before the stamps read! the pultlie;
bat occasionally a few get by and are
scooped up by eagle-eyed dealers or col-
lectors. Ity1938 two dealers found, in
Ithiooklyn branch office, 40 sheets Of
six -cent alr-mall labels with the
zontal perforations missing. They
promptly bought the 2000 -stamps for
DONATIONS TO somort
The following donalions -to the Md.
leaded: XV% WM. tilatileY, Pears; Knox
Church Arthur Mete, pieldee, model
Herb etorrie, apples.; Mr. 'Frank Mb -
bort, clothing; Mr. .Wha. Daer," turnips,
ALI
Even if one could obtain a copy of each ./
of the major varieties, the cost. would x,44 'There's
run into millions. ;Many are so scarce
Eczema. Itedueed 2 'oz. for 35e
'0 47 ------"Igning*
that the world. would have to he ran-
ke
tained from their present owners for f4
Vick's Vape Rub 45e
Nick's Cough Dreps .-150
Jergen's Hand Lotioy
25c — 43c
Ringworm
love nor money. Hundreds 'of stamps etcs. See our new stock of 'CameraS
are 411 the thousamPiliillar elass,"'and. . for Christmas
some very rare ones are worth 810,000
or more.
Rarity alone is the faetor eontrolliag
IItirland Tremblay Of Canill
Borden la horn& on leave for a ire! lian I
with his' motheeand brothers.
When In TORONTO
visit the
St. Regis
Hotel
Sharbuume St. at Oailton.
. One IltIndred Modern Booms
with private baths, showers and
private telePhones,
Rooms, single, from $2.00 to $240
lloords, double, from $3.0040 $3.50
and $1.00
Good rood served at moderate
010.
Dancing nightly; no eover.eharge
Siott's Emulsion—four times
easier .to digest than pure
Cod Liver Oil
Christmas, Cards
'for 5e-2 for Se
Horehound Twist
.r.", Squibb's 'Oral •
Perbokate
ti
oce
Fresh Chocolates for
Christmas
One lb. 50e
Gin Pills
LifebuoT Soap
2 cakes for 15e
Colgate's Ribbon
23c 39e
Vielvetta Tissue
200 sheets ..
500 sheets 25e
Chase's, Kidney -an
Liver — 29c
Ordnehitis Mixture
Christmas weiat,
BUY DRUGS AT THE DRUGSTORE,
DUNLOP CAMPBELL LAUDER WIGLE
Phone 1 Photte 90 Phone 10 Phone 45
GODERIOR DRUGGISTS
VCAMTIVAlVitCLIVIIWItt-414-4 Ate