HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-12-11, Page 11,'+111WitSDAY, DIVEMPIVR 11:tb,
tentivitortuttourstoorozworom:!.
liristmas
tr
ifts. '
•
WIIEREyERYOUR.ilicIVED -O ' S MAY BB—
NO'
GIFT MORE' . ; E MOB(:! .PERS014AL,,
I •TN T°°� 3IGII QRA E .
]yI4RE UIS'TINGT.J
py�y�'t•T -���`'.yNG NE ROLEX,WITTNAVERS
111 �l./.�•, J,��•J1�157��4•� �+�!
,A.ND ILORIE:
4 N t
w
r.
•.4 4A la._
OMER GIFT ,SUGGESTIONS,
EWEL
LRRY,
STERLING SILVER pgESSERWAIE�E 'SETS, ,�, .. .
SILL'VERW'AR,,
E TEA 'SET .AND COMMUNITY AND.. 1847
FLATW,AREir CLO4 KS,• ELEVTRIC SHAVERS,
° FOUNTAIN : PEN
MILITARY BETS- -and • `f�PA'I!��IN `
and PENCIL SETS,
Store open evenings
E. Robertson
Thole 136
tot
Goderich
•
IMTICIMIKVAVAIVICAMMIAIVICTICAV
womplooteivoolvey
2'E
(A Cif*i$riPF$AS *TORY)
Op Reit*** Whotior
ry
'k �u ow
vexica<o �'n
h drab o eed
'Edith's d :� ra alk,
covered roof. Not the ;clean! ,,.ebeerr
Snow like they had rbeek . home On the
farm 'but a. maturkY "gray" covering on
•which rested the soot of u. thousand
cityehamney',s.
"So this is. Christmas," .she moaned,
'.1eavikg her chair to pace the floor.,
"Oh ; `What I'd give to be back home
tomorrow ;'""'
, 'But°then! Frdim:-; haol;,,,two. Chrirtmaas•
Present, 0 which she could leek to-
ward; Tomail-
, eve, the ail
to . unofficial reckoning.,
.RECORD .. .SEASON, according ° .
`GREAT LAKES Tonnage. passing 'through the •St,
^ ' ON' T Maris River at Sault Ste. ,
•
T raflic-Exceeds A11Y Pro�Vious Year
• fall Ihstolry'
TORONTO, ; Dec; 6.n-�•Recor i, traffic
of wartime and :dame�3tic supplies over
•thi great fresh -water wars of the'
Great Lakes is reported today in a
survey • off important. lake ,Ports con-
duc_ted by the Ca�¢¢adan Press...
ant raw sinews
ort
:. wa
�'raos't important 'et.
Th
of war—wheat-for food and: iron ore'
single
}r
s
major g
rma en
te
.—were a3
'far a au
items .in a season that surpassed all
•, others in lake s�hipping history; While
av� , there was no exact total pf the verse
operating„on the"Takes, it was ,believed
by port authorities to be record -break=
ing. Tonnage'reeoris, not, oto be re- ,
leased omeially for several weeks, al-
ready have broken previous high marks,
j.,1
Give• yoursetf
a Gift •
.
rQR;-:CHRISTMAS
y, !Marie or
instance, • had a previous high- of
02,622,170 tons. This mark was passed
last October 23 and the 100,000,000•tons
point exceeded' a., few weeks later. It
is expected ;;that ` tonnage ;'records will
touch` -:114,000,000 before .the end of
the shipping Season for -an increase of
about seventeen per. cent. over the
_ previous high...
Thehuge . wheat -shipping centres ofa
w
'William e
Port Arthur, and Fort a
two of t'he, ibusiest ports on the - lakes,
red.
with more than . 2,000 ships cies
through the two ports since opening of
navigation last April 10.
man _,M(JST baring her 'mandril ' package
from' home., And tom'or'row there
would -4e 'Christmas : dinner. with, Ren
dear Ken who was working so haled
these days that he could hardly take
time ' off, to think
aboutChristmas.
Edith heard the
bell wring down-
stailrs -and she
skipped -, her
door, opening it Il,la• , S.I
softly and iii a ti
n w t
g •
.
tensely ,while the la ,�
old landlady tui-
swered.
,
Yee,
it was
the
Mailman:
then ° came * ,the -
slirill ery : "Miss
:Harris'." •;Mail fer, yen!" --
Dd,ith' prateticallly leaped downstaini._
for there would be fief. package from
home. Then her. heart sank,..for 'the
landlady handed her only two letters,
a greeting card from her friend.,Malrgie
and (of all 'things at Christmas!) a
bill from the department store.
Edith climbed sorrowfully aback toher room and wept. Something was
wrong, for Mri'her and' Dad neverfor-
got
her •at 'Christmas., She c
spasmodically the rest of the day, while
downstairs she heard the;other.roomens
shouting Christmas greetings as they
-arrived. and departed: d herself,
put ,finally Edith console ,
for she could still look forward to
Christmas dinner with Ken tomorrow!
He was due at two o'clock that dab
and
and- after church Edith hurried lion
seated.
At 1.36 she was. d A-
t
•
PERMANENT
mxrA+..'.5,,.rMANENiTu
Giive HER a 'Permanent,
they're' as GOOD to GIVE
as TO RECEIVE.
f
Evelyn' s :beauty Shop
Phone 6l� North St.
\, ,;"
A; •total' of nearly € 000,000 tons of
iron ore was carried from the, 'Upper
Lake ports, including 'Duluth, for ship-
ment to the smelters of • Eastern Canada
an?iT the United States. 'The great'
grain 'canriers transported 219,590,306
bushels of grain during the period mil to tell •her in this painful
10 to (November 15,. compared with masl,_447. • -
171,013,1288 bushels for the entire 1940 fashion �that-he didn't care!'
season. Domestic crt;arances from m the Art 6 D.M. misery. began mingliig
lakehead ports showed a sharp increase, { with the palpgs of hunger. Edith put
more than matching the' decline in I on -her coat and -started to the corner
clearances to the 'United States., restaurant.. But she -never got 'past
• Iron ore carried•throug - � .There she ran into a breath
leas `Sen.
River at 'Windsor ...until 'December • I. "Edyth dear
•
baso -late; blit -1 -knew you'd, -under-
.
D MOR SIG.
Cbristrnas Reeipes
SMALL, FRUIT CAIS
% lb., butter
ULM. M. light brown sugar
teaspoonfi}l al pi,
teaspoonfuls Cinnamons
�sm•all,teaspeonful 'elore$
!� eui)ful. New:Orleans mold§rte
% small teaspoonful soda
1./3 cupful sour milk
H
eggs
.1b.peel, _lb, almonds IIblanched)
1 '; ibs.curt u t , 1$�a lbs: rsAAlsln "
%% alb,. flour.
CANADA'S. WAR CARE
19 ,cupful brown„sugar
1
euptula hot water
1 tai.blesi oonful. lar
/2 package af' seeded. raisins
Ya teaspoonful salt
„a” teaspoonful . einnamon
/2 teeaspdonful° cloves
i3�a11 all for lave • minutes after the
'mixture•, bebin's to bubble,: Whn
1
i � ouf
u
Encs emir, one tela pa
ld
add .11�� cuP �
of Ibal•,king powder, one -hal teasPOonfill
soda, dissolved•. in ` one;•1 ulf , teasp Anfiu1
of hot water. . Bake as a leaf forty i e
minutes in a slow oven.,
BANBURY' TARTS
Roll out puff - paste as ,tor piecrust.
Cut out With a three or four -Inch cutter.
Filling
One large `Cupful of seeded -raisins,
juice and ,grated rind of one lemon,
one eupful .of sugar, five figs.
.0hQp figs and raisins, mix with sugar
and: Iemman-and' brut a dessertspoonful on
one side ,;t .each round of crust. Fold
the other side over, wet 'the edge and
,pinch together. Prick the top with a
fork. Bake twenty 'minutes or half
an hour.
• 1
,Seafortli will, ,ob rvt Bo$lari ; Day,
December
2
6th.
Babe
William. A. Wright Sia -” been r• ap-
pointed
�y i. n ed' t'
"AI IF as
point' ,issuer of motor car l ee
1eaforth. r ,
Mrs. James Ballantyne, 'who° ha
carried on a grocery (business at B>rus
sets fon the last twenty years;."laas• dis-
posed', of it to Clare (Long.•
Bruce county -municipalities, are
sending a deputation, to Ottawa to ask
that .units of the ,Oonunonwealth Air
Training Plan, Ale established in that
county.
Martha Bunter of Hensa1l:-.died
on Thursday/ last . in ;her eighty'41rst
yY1
is survived b -one sister"
year. he s ry ed o sist
e �i ,
airs. Agnes. Larn1te,.'Heiistall, •ancictme
brother, Robert Hun'tex California,
NUT BREAD
4 cupfuls Sour
1 eupful . sugar
• teaspoonful salt
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
1 cupful ebopPed walnuts
•Sift all together exeept' the nuts.
Then add the nuts and 12 cupfuls of
milk. and one beaten egg., Let' rise
thirty minutes or wore. Bake - slowly
one hour.
' COOIKIES •
21/2 cupfuls flour (one-half cupful saved
out for rolling)
1 cupful sugar
1 small cupful butter
.2 eggs
2" 'teaspoonfuls baking powder
Any�,desired flavoring ,
Boll very, very thin., Bake in hot
aloe'. a ,
CARROT .,,fi'UDDING
pudding)
um )
of g
-cad P
instead
pl
('Often used
es.
r
for s erai years. c awd waa in the.
mail service for fifty' years, retiring
ten years ago. Ile l survive ley bis
wife and, one son, Gordou, of Loxaal�ora.
Ram
Lulyhwate y{ has
[y sold
� �y y, f .
' b�,,J . Go eu1Q11!pY. has 1soold dints pstand.
rard-bred borsen Baron Lullwaater, to
G.. B. Dorraneea of McKilioP. This
hor e is one of the" �i ne •t harn ki
horses in Ontario, and a voted sire of
,racing and show 'stock. • During the
past fe'ur years Bartut Lullwater< ha$
been and.. champions and thr times
vestrye champion at the Canadian
'N'ational T x itbti on, `eroutai which 10
o: reeordrfew sires have ever attained.
yrs• Thomas Hudson of Uensall died
on Saturday in her seventy-necondi year.
Besides her husband., she leave one
song ;• Lloyd, of St. Marys, and clue
daughter, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of
Hensall. ^. °
'David i0a.meron, a' lifelong resident
Of Startler' township, ., died , on Friday
last at Clinton, to- -which town he had
He• was
moved only adweek -previous.
in his sixty'first year. His wife
„ p
•surva;ves.
Archibald Livingston McDonald, of;•
Brus � 1 edFriday last th
i o s.. Ta
M^ Own
n.,da
n
took Ya a
Monday
ce
n
v
eii
e _tp .
tragic
in . Morris Itowfship,' ,, when' �• William
Clarke, of the 5th concession, was' ,
found with a un h wont' '
of d through
his •heart, • Ile had been in peer' heattia a
for some time.. The unfortunate ,'Asan Aiming
was .forty+tw,o years' a age, He is
survived by his mother, IMrs'. Thomas .
Clarke, his wife and ane•. daiugbter, '!Cx O. k'AGAN ifiE PL 1'�VMT N
also by a' brother `'and: two' .sisters, - t 1+loartb
Coroner Dr T T McRae of Brussel At .the annual Meeting, of he•
Brassels, :George W. I'+eag'atu of Col-
lIQ !M YT-
6reensleia'a
onrest *s
gem' t boot in
Pies
Bread Trts
Cakes
.
Our C s 'Pd,M.
' Ua '
scrupulous .a�1 R' to tho
•q ' iy o ever, int die .
,
�1'e� our 01104014611
aider eat"i7,
PHONE" I...
was ,called: and decided that an ;inquest Huron, Plowmen's •Associatioanr, i eId at
was unnecessary.
Double od Sisters
g of borne township Was 'electe'd president.
nashwood Siste>I Z•1
Gordon McGavin is the past' president
n r a. • as
e
away a w
se s ass rib as
Y Zu c
, p 'Church , . Vice-president,
hu 1 es d
'St. Boniface ,• and other, officers are: V � t,
s Sixty-ninth • year. He was a' • a tett cubic wedding •when ht• '
Marguerite Mair g secretary.treasurer, L. E. Cardiff, ALP..
vi by Mrs Held and the Held,atterws, ><n coa4uectiou with the
Inter -
Nicholas
native of 'Grey, township. He is sur- scene of a pretty d J. W.: Gamble of Howl& to 1?,
r e eldest dau titer of P,
ved his wife, one son and one - late 'cnida
daughter. ' of Dashwood, became the 'baride of national~ plowing match, to 1e held in
Mrs. Agnes Horton, widow • of Herman,, De'bim, son of Henrys Debus
Horton, died at Hensall on d the late Mrs. Rebus .of'Qlaarakton, Minton county' in 19iM2, were di have a
Saturday in her eighty=sixfilryear, Sur- an and, a Proposal was made to have
and her Sister Evangeline Catherine, Huron old 'boys' reunion in -connection
with ;t Wel-) tot""
in his
viving•
are one son and eve daughters„ was united to, Arthur, Gariepy, san- of
with one'of whom 'Mrs. R. J. Patterson, Mr. and 'lis. Joseph Gariepy, of
deceased lived.. Windsor. Rev..Father Power offieiateda
of Wroxeter died on November --30th John Henneberg; well' =known resident After a. brief honeymoon, the couples'
will reside in Sarnia. .
at the homef :his daughter, Mrs:: Olar-
ence White, He was in his eighty-sixth
year, , 'His wife predeceased him and
four daughters survive. •
Rev. J. W. 'Down was 'the- guest` -of
honor at- a- banquet in. Main, street
iTnited church, Exeter, on. the evening
ofQDecember 1st, the occasion being the
completion by Mr. Down of sixty years
In the ministry. The event was spon-
sored by the South Huron Ministerial
Association and about fifty persons
were present. I,
well-known
' 1' J.'i}e
verea.
a e
William x•,
u
to tt ready.
restlessly awaiting the doorbell: ,- residen't pf t1 -,Sea forth district, died
IT •
•a 1
1 carrot
i tee
cupful
a
She was still waiting at .30Y for (me :, in the Seaforth hospital on Thursday.
to
a
raw
iota
fate 1
Ken did not arrive.nd Faith was ,cane cupful as , a • e age ---of seventy four years:
.One cupful chapped'' .suet • Abau two mbnths ago Mi. Devereaux
. rural 1
betting hungry: 'and' Edith .Me and one•dnalf cupfuls bread e
Three o'clock passed, and flour (mostly 'bread crumbs) was struck - by .an automobile on No. 8
frowned'. �,,, 0110 cupful raisins high -Way and suffered a broken leg, for
-
was
could have happened to hum • One -cupful currants • • - which he was moved to the 'hospital:
she asked herself, Some orange peel sliced very fine, also He was a cattle buyer and traivelled
At four o'clock she cried. It waseaten ively in pursuit of his business,.
too- much! First her family had for- candied citron. and • lemon peel
t e'er and cinnamon
gotten, and now (Ken had chosen Chi=c
Shepherd Village Plays Bethlehem
Les Baux in France, a village af'.
shepherds, puts' on1 one 'of• -the -'most
dramatic Christmas) celebrations in the
R orldeand has; done It yearly for over
,a thousand yeai°s.. The peasants act.
out the whole 'Bethlehem story with
rears . oxen. Thousands of visitors come
every 'Christmas eve to see the event.
Salt,, cloves, numb Forme Huronite ' - '
'Christ. 1„ bak-ing powder . Dies at London •77
'Two teaspoc p u ' John M. Farrow, who- tiled at London
Place in bve11 buttered, basin- and en Sunday last at the age of eighty
steam three houis.. years, was a native of •Bluevale, in this
VAN)ERBILT SALAD - .county', a son. of the late .Thomas
On a bed of lettuae leaves place a Farrow, who represented 'East Huron,
slice of cande.d pineapple; cover with in the House of Commons, at Ottawa
h theDetroit
was 79,1,279 tons, compared with
, 1" he cried. ' "Sorry 'to
stand when you got my note." •
-
"But—" Edith was confused, I
didn't -receive any note, Ken."
"What? • But • I sent a. s'pe'cial de-"
livery' message .when tithe boss .asked
me to finish that ,
laboratory experi-
ment this ' after-
noon: What, hap- •
pened •to it?1
The blundering
old landlady An-
swered 'him. °
s "Please come in
the or. -
63,709,467 tons last year and, 65,204,600
tons in 1929, 'the' previous records year.
'Last month''the river h•!id, its greatest
ore traffic, 7,1660,987' tons.
A,..record :year for the Welland' ship.
canal •also was fo>rechSt., 'with last
year's record of 19,000,000 tons) almost
certain too„,.exceeded.
An- expectec ,labor shortage on the
lakes due to enlistments in the armed
services was not as serious as forecast
at the beginning of :the season. Many
vessels previously used for light duties
• were re -drafted into heavy service be-
cause of the transfer of several lakes or go'' gout, and
ships to oceanicand coastwise wartime close; the ,door,”
duty. - she barked from
'the . hall. Then--
"I'icidien .t: a 11 y,
Miss Harris, 1
forgot to give you these things. They
arrived this •afternoon." -
She handed Edith the misting special
delivery letter—and a 'huge 'package
from bowel Edith- tore into the
Christmas box and found a note from
'Mother... They'd had a blizzard;
couldn't get to town ; she hoped Edith
Nyould get the package ,Chtistmas day.
vtgoortoostmocromm tam
SUPERIOR . STORES.
".., sr, 11,4 A.1rn.n,..n,n
FOOD -VALVES TSAT., ARE HARD TO BEATI
'Golden • SULTANA RAISINS 1b. lOc
•4
PUMP
GRAN. SUGAR
Hillcrest brand PURE TSD lb. 16c
M1 :
n,n•... , r.,14 4.1 .
rn `n.• M'rnrn.ro M�i
h:. 9tin� n1c 1-
10 lbs. 79c
mennormiommimmeorrere
Christ n.as Candy rSpecials'—'
. Household\ • " Chocolate
. MIXED DROPS
lb.,23c 1b.�'23c
Moir's 4 star
CHOCOLATES
8 -lb„ din 850
Fruit French
GUMS ' CREAMS
lbs .19c_ _. ib. 23c
•• Bupgalow "
CHOCOLATES ro
1=1b: box 33c
SATIN MI Efl
lb. 190
�ifi�lb.
Shine• to for Christmas with v 17.
Ilawes' FLOOR WAX tin 25c tiplb.
45c
Gelder Net `lir size
SALMON . Label
'titin -.0
Lipton's .Red Label iia Ib. Ar
TEAT °
Etlntarr ' w419c
11lXED CAKES
VanI;anip 'le
25C
TOu'�fATOE ' tinis
Royal York.
CHEESE pkg. 22c
fowan's 1 -Th.
Perfection /COCOA tin.
Ellnaarr i;•oz-
"14.114
t NIi iCr , title
' Snowflake " (►kgs
AMMONIA
0,
c
finLCREST THE BETTER
SllQRTENING-
Blue Boy COFFEE
a. CALVIN COIT
Phone 146
'carton 18c,•
ib. Vag. 39.E
J. J. McEWIN::
i•
Phmo 46
titittMentOMMIA1114%
0
"
1il
IIIi III111111IIIIIIIl i' I
equal' quantities of "orange and grape- -
fruit sections' (-sweetened. with a small;
portion• of powdered sugar) ; add a
stalk of tender celery, shredded; over
all -heap two tablespoonfuls of w i ped
cream salad dressing.•
with
chopped walnut meats.. •
BANANA AND PEANUT SALAD
Remove skins from bananas; scrape,
using silver knife, and cut in thirds
crosswise Cut each third in pieces
lengthwise, and roll in finely chopped
peanuts, Arrange on lettuce and pour
over all French dressing, Slice of
tangerine may be used witb.the"banana.
APRICOT AND BANANA SALAD
2 cupfuls lettuce, shredded -
1 cupful sliced -bananas ,•
0- stewed apricots
Whipped cream or boiled dressing
On each plate . arrange ,a bed of
shredded lettuce, and on it place a
layer of sliced banana topped 'by' the
halves of an apricot. Serve with -whip-
ped cream or balled dressing.
ORANGE AND PRUNE SALAD
A few minutes later a happy Edith
sat 'across the table from her Ken 'in
.the little restaurant around the corner.
"And4how, dear," he began very
earef all r. "flow about your Christ-
DIM,.•,Present;,fo .„410• �..n n...-
""But x gave you the fountain Pen;
Ken," she protested,' .
"Yes, silly one, arid I appreciated It
But if you want to retitle me still
happier, listen to this. •The boss came
in tonight and said I'd done such , t,
fine job 'on 'that research,. •project that
he was raising my salary. Know what.
that means?"'. '
"N,t the faintest idea," Edith lied.
For, after all, you can't take -the,
words out of a man's ,mount when he's ;Lard Kipling' for five pounds or cheese,
when accompanied by an autographed,
about to propose! cheek for $1.25, W.,119 to bring .a
(IReleased by, Western Newspaper
Union.) •
•
18 to 24 runes
2 oranges.
1 cream cheese, ,.
2 tablespoonfuls cream
'/.I teaspoonful salt
teaspoonful paprika
1 tablespoonful chopped salted"nuts•
(Cover 'pruneswith cold water, then
simmer until quite soft ; .,remove the
Pits. Mix cheese with nuts and Seam i•
Ings . and: stuff the prunes. Arrange
-irTertireemtvitir-Drareeetionis freed I
from membrane. Serve with a rather
#art mayonnaise blended with the
cream whipped. -
44.4.4444144.444444444444.44.444
Cakes Printed in , Germany
A famous Christmas eake, in :Germany'
is Aachen, Printen, 2rem which. the
English word. "print"` a
is'. ?"id Inc
the days before hook -printing the e•
of imprint, belonged'to the.Ibaking Ibusi-
ness to express the making of patterns
in cakes., Many of these cakes bave-
fgures representing the old gods Wotan
and; Thor.,a,
HELY TSE RED CROSS
No Happiness
in the : .
sf--v
The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy
home if she issick and worried by the never ending
ng
household duties.• d
Shegets run down and .becomes nervous an
irritable, ownhearted and discou2-'ged`, T can't rest
ni ht, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired as when she went to bed.
gfindin Milburn's Health rand Nerve
.: Women -buffering in this .wlsy may ------ ._ .
Pills a remedy with which to .help recuperate ,tom health, up
down s stem, and assist. them back to heal m• pp /
. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drugcounters. ._
Look for our trade •mark a "Red 'Beare' on the package. • '
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.
n :r
V®dr3V I ®® V '$I VVI® ®IMM
,ark
►r�
,414
turned, in at ahe.pay'inh_teller's window..
This. was particularly' the case when
there was attached , to the : check a
duplicate memorandum of the 'account.
For example, a bill agaiii t "Mr. Rud -
KIPLING'S MISSING CHECKS `imrnd'd his checkbook. During the
,�+rR
fancy price froni the autograa.ph crowd. f
- The, discovery of all thh made Kien
lin; provoked' ''beyond ,,words. He]
During th`e last year of his• residence
in America Rirdyard Kipling became
alarmed over. his mounting household
expenses. I)eiiring to -watch them
mode clo ely, lie Went to a bank, opened
an account and arrang(r1 to pay al1:bi11s
by personal check..
During. the first month the arrange-
anent worked perfectly. 'There Were a
large number of "ite1m , but for every
one, if it amounted to no more than
ti0 cents, a check ,signed. by "Itudyard
Kipling" was duly fiortheoming.
'1'lien something' happened. . 'When
K1plieg checked, his bank balance, a
good many Checks seemed to be 1111:s.-
LIM; Each time his bank book was'
returned, it showed more 'to his credit
than was indicated by the stubs. The
writer Couldn't account for the dis-
crepancy.
)But otie day he happened, to go to
Il;a::tOn. There; to his amazement, he
naw a small check that he halt given big 'through tho back.
foment 'of•a grocery •order framed A pain in the back is the kidneys'
and hanging in the i ttltly of well- ` • 'cry for help. Go •to ileir a&siatanee.
l:iiot1`n autograph collector. Got a look of Ddan's Kichicy' Pills.
When 114' as 'taived )home, 1'e 'fade an
inv ti ,-tion. i, It happened that a b&1t,
market had eprting .for lila Cheeks
among °aiiiaogiaph seekers- Thos Yankee
torekceper,:, knowing a good tliiilg,
when •tllersaw it, had not been slow,'
to eater to the det twilit In many coca
the checl;as ii dl' brought a considerably:
higher figure', 'niacin it they bad been
rest of his stay in the T'nited.,States,
all .bilis were paid •in.egsh.
A hick toWn is a place where the
siren°on a kid's bicycle drives you wild
(because there aren't enough other
noises.to dilute it.-•-Jlir'mimrham News.
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Backachc-KidfleYS
Cry for :
Most people fail to recognize thew
seriousness of a,bad back.
The stitches, twitches,' and twinges
' aro bad enough and ewes() great" alai -feting, but 'bask of .the backache
and the causo of,t all is the did•
ordoreci kidneys crying' oat a warn.
A remedy for backache On. sic
°kldneyo. •
r4Dom to' q tire rat ..UP 111 "
oblong grey lex with• • our trade
-nark u ' Maple Leath' en ; tho
wrapper.
*fuse subatitntc CM " •!s,''
Th. T. Milbortt C;o,,,Ltd., Toronto, 0004„
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iiiirmianinnartam
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ry for News. .
L.
People -who have lived in Goderich but are now l ving.. • elsewhere,
are always interested -.in. axhat,js,`happening "back home.
`Four ova newspaper o ureic lICTI is 'ice 0 °"issue'
could be told in a •elozen letters.
e
:than 'vvo'ul.d•, or -
-
Your local newspaper re regularly goesg ly and actually costs Ie _hand.
ii •letter a,° week, when postage, stationery and, time are considered.
d•
Your local newspaper costs only $2.00 a year t$ any address in`
• Canada; $2.50 to the -United State.
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$
,
SEND YOUR LOCAL• NEWSPAPER -
obtrir4 #igitat-t
TO THAT AR' SENT FRIEND OR RELATIVE FGR.I94
11
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