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The Seaforth News, 1942-02-26, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1841• TliE SHAFORTH N1WS ' SOLVING WINNER WORate$ 1. Winter weather can play havoc with our looks, and an ounce of pre- caution is better than suffering a red nose, blue lips, and coarse chapped hands, isn't 9t? Let's take the nose first, because it is so prominent! At odd moments, pinch your nose from tip to bridge, then start over ago. If it remains too red, bathe it occasionally with a sol- ution made up of 1 part alum to 19 parts water. Do your lips get chapped? It is probably because you bite them or wet them with your tongue. Curb this habit, and use a salve under your, lipstick. Hands are a source of much dis- comfort in winter -time. Wash thee) in lukewarm water; never hot or cold. Always wash with palmolive soap be- cause it is so soothing and gentle to the skin. If your hands roughen eas- ily, add a few drops of glycerine to the washing water. If you are worried by poor circula- tion (a frequent winter complaint) do a spot of exrecise every day, and each night before retiring (and mornings, too, if convenient) sprinkle eau -de - Cologne on your hands and rub your self down vigorously. I will be glad to help you with your personal beauty problems and will answer each leiter personally and confidentially, Enclose four one•cent stamps for a copy of my informative booklet on Beauty Care. This will greatly simplify your fea.utifying. Address; Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Montreal, Que. > r� SAvErN "Ask For Credit And Yar Dead" This Ghost Town, twenty-two miles from Los Angeles, California, was hauled bit by bit from its original lo- cation and has the feel and the touch of the colorful background of a once lively thrilling thriving town, It may have been one of the many s o -called mushroom towns, that sprang up over night, and died about the PERSIA'S PALACE QF JUSTICE same speed, "This town is respectful - Now Being Equipped by London ly dedicated to all those intrepid Pio- Engineers neere who heroically built the early Britain has received from Persia, You wesSou." pass off the busy highway into in competition with Germany, con- a farm of some twenty -odd acres, prl- tracts to a total value of 2130,000. vately owned. Ten acres of this ranch The largest of them, worth £100,- has buildings from various places, 000,. is for the Palace of Justice, a hauled parkinagree by trurck and mule team.. After wal building of 4,000,000 cubic feet, for the far cornerg youca of the rancryh.ou k There tic's which London engineers are carry- no charge for. admittance. Follow a ing out the heating, ventilating, air- dirt path and in a few yards you come conditioning, hot and cold water and to the first of the buildings.; fire - prevention systems, kitchen, a letter T, a dead end street. All of Ghost Town is laid out in sh laundry and steam and condense the different rooms open only by the equipment and cooking utensils. The one front door, no windows or back. building has a' hospital, with operat exits. The buildings are• separated ing theatre, for which the Medical by partitions, all being connected like a row of stores. Supply Association, London, have The first building is a typical home made of the mud bricks (adobe bricks used only in the southwest). There is a stockade with loopholes for protec- tion against Indian attack. There is a garden for the women inside this stockade. The next room has a print- ing prod's and all the items of a news- paper office on one aide, and the other side has a lawyer's crude desk, the old law books, a very old trunk showing documents and stationery of lawyers who practised in those days. Opening the door into the next room one sees the equipment of a Chinese laundry, a rusty old stove with sad irons heating, 'a shirt partly ironed. Two bunks are on the back wall and there is the figure of a sleeping China- man in one. The next room contains just a chair and a short counter with gold nuggets for assaying. These are tagged, the ore content and the mine the pieces were taken from and the value per ton on the different pieces displayed. provided an operation table and sterilising equipment as up-to-date as any used in London. Thirty-two miles of electric cable and 6,000 lamps are being used in the equipment of the University buildings by London electrical eng- ineers, among them the existing 1''aculty of Medicine, the new Facul- ties of Technique and Law, two large worshops, anda students' hos- tel and restaurant with accommoda- tion for 1,200 students. Electric power has been brought by under- ground cable about 44. miles from Teheran's central power station to the University site. Send us the names of your' visitors. J. G7 LL@P'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler, Plyi[noutb and Fargo Dealer ,Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo We also have a Service Truck—if you have car phone 179 and we will come promptly Truck trouble, PHONE 179. All Repairs Strictly Cash. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Interoational Daily Nerus/,a(,er is Truthful-Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together 'with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Flame. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12,00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The Sheriff's office comes next, two very old guns being the chief contents besides a wooden image 'of a man in a chair, his ankles chained"with ankle bracelets locked to an iron ball. You pass through a pair of bat wing doors into the next piece. A bullet- scarred bar, long mirror, empty whiskey bottles are the main props. You read a sign written on a smooth board "Ask Ser credit, and yar def." To make it more realistic, a man serves fruit juice poured from a whis- key jug into paper cups for the visit- ors. The barkeeper is made up as of old, handlebar moustache, high white collar, long black swallow tail coat, red border towel neatly folded over his arm For the younger readers' benefit, the brass rail is in front and as the custom, you' are asked your order for drinks as soon as you put your foot on the rail, otherwise you are let alone.. Next comes the jail and what a dim dark place. One room with a heavy wooden door, solid except for a small window; there is a rest for your arm while talking to the prisoner. • As visitors stoop to see what is inside, a man's voice weakly asks you to get him a pardon, he was caught hoss stealing and is sorry he done it. This is a little arrangement for the enter- tainment of visitors, the man doing the talking being outside and using a microphone. About here the sale of the Ghost Town newspaper takes place, a man who lives in the neighborhood, dress- ed in the attire of the gay 90's, peddl- ing the edition. There is an old fashioned livery stable at the end .of the street. On the other side of the street is the general store crammed with an as- sortment of gold. pans, axes, hatchets, guns, boots, spur's, leather goods, etc. on one side and on the other old corset, lace handkerchiefs, gloves and other personal garments. In front of the store is a wooden pump with water trough for horses. A team of horses stand at this trough and many people snap pictures of them. • The hotel is typical western with wide verandah, bare of paint, windows cracked. An old stage coach stands at the side of the hotel. This stage is said to be the same 80 year old stage coach that was held up by Black Bart, early California bandit. He served six years of his sentence and when released was paid $225 per month by Wells Fargo Express Co. not to molest. stages.. The• narrow gauge engine, the very one used by Borax Sinith in the early borax pro- duction, stands on a section of rails. There are many other relies about. The old millstone is one. The hermit and' his burro, a dressed up old gentleman, long chin whiskers, putters around the packing of the burro. He has wood and sticks tied around the middle of the burro, coffee pot and water bag, bacon, and dry beans,in a cloth bag. There is a man made volcano, also blacksmith shop. The last building is the Mission but preparations are under way for the old time opery house. Since the affair at Pearl Harbor on Dec, 7th, 1941, the building program has been check- ed. This is about Ghost Town as 1 saw it. There are many more places of interest around the 1VLother Lode country where the early '49ers rushed for gold. Jones and Binks were skating round the local pond. Suddenly Binks' face broke into a broad smile. "What's the joke, old man?" inquired his friend. "Well, you know that chap, Pon- sonby, the fellow we can't bear at the club, don't you?" said Binks. "Yes." "Well, the ice can't bear him either," chuckled Binks, pointing to the far sidef thed o pon. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 28C High Sales on Opening Day "Huron County Punch" the Vic- tory Loan bulletin issued by Huron County Headquarters at Goderich, said last week: "It must have been a premonition or tip-off or something that Canvass- ers Harold. Jackson of Tuckersmith, E, Rorke of Clinton and P. L. Mc- Naughton of Hensall, had on the first day of the campaign. 'Somehow or other these three gentlemen learned that three five dollar prizes were being awarded. In any event Mr. Jackson waded through the slush to obtain nine or- ders; Mr. Rorke sold ten and Mr, McNaughton the same number. Mrs. George Leary— Joanna Chappel, beloved wife of George Leary, passed away suddenly from a heart attack recently at her lime at Mitchell. While the deceased woman had been in ailing health for some years her condition had im- proved considerably, and she had returned recently from visiting her daughter at Rnsseldale. She was born in Hibbert Township on June 29, 1869, the daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Chappel, and spent her girlhood on the 12th con- cession, marrying George Leary of the same concession and residing there for some years: Six years were spent' on the Thames Road and then they returned to the 12th line until emoing to Mitchell three years later in 1914. Surviving are her husband,. one daughter Mrs. Charles Page (Grenfell Mae) and one granddaugh- ter, Luella Mae Page, four sisters (Margaret), Mrs, 11. Littlejohn, Mit- •chell; (Elizabeth) Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Science Hill, Ont.; (Christina) Mrs. Ed Kemp, Hibbert, and (Ruth) Mrs, Henry Drake, McConnell, Man.; also two brothers, William and David, both of Hibbert Township. A large number of relatives and friends ga- thered at her late home for the fune- ral service conducted by Rev, H. C. Vernen of Mitchell United Church. 'The remains were laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell, Pall- bearers were Edward Curtis, Edward French, Norman Park, John Hock- ing, •Frank Ruston and Fred W. Pearce. Among those attending from a distance were Mrs„ Meadows and Mr. Fred Fuller, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock and Mr, W. Dykes, Prospect H111; Mrs, Thos, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Watson and family, Science Hill; Mr. Wm. Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. David Chappel, Mr, and Mrs. Filmore Chap - New or Additional COST OF LIVING BONUS Prohibited Without Permission Order of National War Labour Board to Employers and Employees; An employer who was not paying his employees a cost of living bonus prior to February 1S; 1942, may not start to pay such a bonus on or after that date,, nor may an employer who has been paying such a bonus now increase it unless he has specific permission from a War Labour Board. Whether in the future a bonus may be paid.or changed in amount will depend on the National War Labour Board's an- nouncement in May 1942, with respect to any change in the cost of living index between October 1941, and April 1942, unless in a particular case a War Labour Hoard has given specific permission to do otherwise. By Order of the National WarLabour Board HU.MPFiREY MITCFE•ELL Minister of Labour and Chairman Ottawa, Canada February 16, 1942 per, Wilbur and Ed Chappel, Crom- arty; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemp and Al- vin. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Munro; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill, Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and sons Roy and 'Norman; Messrs. Simon Dow, Earl Dow and Gordon Dow, Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner, Toronto, as well as friends from Mount Pleas- ant and Staffa. Want and For Sale Ads.. 1 week 25c The boxer returned to the dressing room in a state of collapse, for he had had a terrific beating in the ring. He opened his eyes when his trainer approached, "Hard lines, Jack," said the trainer as he gazed down at the battered object. "But I've good news for you.". "Well, what's the good news?" . "I've been lucky enough -to fix a return match." SVBS(RIPTION BARGAINS! )Vahe tFe W/cr&qanil4 ;mHAPPY e ld Js ? i YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAP gOYS'£r G R These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are full`' guartin- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG -FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any T)I{REE of These CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Click (The National Picture 1 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, Monthly), 1 yr. ' [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr, C ] National Home Monthly,1 C 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr, [ l Faintly Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. r ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ 3 American Girl, 8 mos, Publications ALL FOUR ONLY 2.00 This SUPER -VALUE OFFER Newspaper 1 year,: and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" aad TWO Magazines in Group "B" ,,214 r GROUP 'B" [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. '`1'14,,4 [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 117 ALL FOUR [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ONLY [ 3 Family Herald & Weekly It.,. 1 yr, [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr, [ 1 Click (The National Pletuee Monthly), 1 yr, [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. GROUP "A" [ 1 Usgarine Digest, 1 soot [ 1 'Prue Story, 1 yr. [ 1 silver Screen, 1 yr, [ 1 Christian Herald, 1 ■ser, [ l last Digest, 1 yr. [ 1 isience & Discover/, 1 yR [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. 11 Parent.' Magailne, 0 sass, [ 1 Open Road ler Soya, 1 yr. 1 Rcreenland, 1 yr. 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your [ ] Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. #7,20 Choice ONE other publication at ilio. Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Sareenland, 1 yr. [ ] Maclean's (111 issues) 1 yr. 1.80 [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.. , . 100 [ ] Christian Herall, 1 yr (] National Home Monthly, 1 yr, , , 1,00 ( 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. 1.N C ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr, 1.10 (] Click, 1 yr. (The National Picture Monthly) 1,10 [ 1 True Story, 1 yr. 1.00 [ 1 Red Book Magazine, 1 yr, 8:80 1 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr. 180 C 1 Parente' Magazine, 1 yr. 1,00 [ 1 Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 1,80 C 3 Physical Culture, 1 yr, 1L10 i ] Popular /1101•004) Monthly, 1 yr,4,ei1 -t ] Child Llh, 1 yr. 2.10 8,10 L00 1.90 1,00 FILL OUT-r,.�ca;a[ MAIL TODAY, Please clip list of magazines after checking one* desired 5111 out coupon carefully and mall to your local paper, Gentlemen; 1 enclose # I am checking below the offer desired with a year's &absorption to your paper, f I Ali-ramlly 1 1 super -Value 1 1 Single Magazine IfeM. Poet Office RA Provinoe Duplicate Monthly "'. tatements agginiminananz We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, .white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples, Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Interoational Daily Nerus/,a(,er is Truthful-Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together 'with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Flame. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12,00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The Sheriff's office comes next, two very old guns being the chief contents besides a wooden image 'of a man in a chair, his ankles chained"with ankle bracelets locked to an iron ball. You pass through a pair of bat wing doors into the next piece. A bullet- scarred bar, long mirror, empty whiskey bottles are the main props. You read a sign written on a smooth board "Ask Ser credit, and yar def." To make it more realistic, a man serves fruit juice poured from a whis- key jug into paper cups for the visit- ors. The barkeeper is made up as of old, handlebar moustache, high white collar, long black swallow tail coat, red border towel neatly folded over his arm For the younger readers' benefit, the brass rail is in front and as the custom, you' are asked your order for drinks as soon as you put your foot on the rail, otherwise you are let alone.. Next comes the jail and what a dim dark place. One room with a heavy wooden door, solid except for a small window; there is a rest for your arm while talking to the prisoner. • As visitors stoop to see what is inside, a man's voice weakly asks you to get him a pardon, he was caught hoss stealing and is sorry he done it. This is a little arrangement for the enter- tainment of visitors, the man doing the talking being outside and using a microphone. About here the sale of the Ghost Town newspaper takes place, a man who lives in the neighborhood, dress- ed in the attire of the gay 90's, peddl- ing the edition. There is an old fashioned livery stable at the end .of the street. On the other side of the street is the general store crammed with an as- sortment of gold. pans, axes, hatchets, guns, boots, spur's, leather goods, etc. on one side and on the other old corset, lace handkerchiefs, gloves and other personal garments. In front of the store is a wooden pump with water trough for horses. A team of horses stand at this trough and many people snap pictures of them. • The hotel is typical western with wide verandah, bare of paint, windows cracked. An old stage coach stands at the side of the hotel. This stage is said to be the same 80 year old stage coach that was held up by Black Bart, early California bandit. He served six years of his sentence and when released was paid $225 per month by Wells Fargo Express Co. not to molest. stages.. The• narrow gauge engine, the very one used by Borax Sinith in the early borax pro- duction, stands on a section of rails. There are many other relies about. The old millstone is one. The hermit and' his burro, a dressed up old gentleman, long chin whiskers, putters around the packing of the burro. He has wood and sticks tied around the middle of the burro, coffee pot and water bag, bacon, and dry beans,in a cloth bag. There is a man made volcano, also blacksmith shop. The last building is the Mission but preparations are under way for the old time opery house. Since the affair at Pearl Harbor on Dec, 7th, 1941, the building program has been check- ed. This is about Ghost Town as 1 saw it. There are many more places of interest around the 1VLother Lode country where the early '49ers rushed for gold. Jones and Binks were skating round the local pond. Suddenly Binks' face broke into a broad smile. "What's the joke, old man?" inquired his friend. "Well, you know that chap, Pon- sonby, the fellow we can't bear at the club, don't you?" said Binks. "Yes." "Well, the ice can't bear him either," chuckled Binks, pointing to the far sidef thed o pon. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 28C High Sales on Opening Day "Huron County Punch" the Vic- tory Loan bulletin issued by Huron County Headquarters at Goderich, said last week: "It must have been a premonition or tip-off or something that Canvass- ers Harold. Jackson of Tuckersmith, E, Rorke of Clinton and P. L. Mc- Naughton of Hensall, had on the first day of the campaign. 'Somehow or other these three gentlemen learned that three five dollar prizes were being awarded. In any event Mr. Jackson waded through the slush to obtain nine or- ders; Mr. Rorke sold ten and Mr, McNaughton the same number. Mrs. George Leary— Joanna Chappel, beloved wife of George Leary, passed away suddenly from a heart attack recently at her lime at Mitchell. While the deceased woman had been in ailing health for some years her condition had im- proved considerably, and she had returned recently from visiting her daughter at Rnsseldale. She was born in Hibbert Township on June 29, 1869, the daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Chappel, and spent her girlhood on the 12th con- cession, marrying George Leary of the same concession and residing there for some years: Six years were spent' on the Thames Road and then they returned to the 12th line until emoing to Mitchell three years later in 1914. Surviving are her husband,. one daughter Mrs. Charles Page (Grenfell Mae) and one granddaugh- ter, Luella Mae Page, four sisters (Margaret), Mrs, 11. Littlejohn, Mit- •chell; (Elizabeth) Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Science Hill, Ont.; (Christina) Mrs. Ed Kemp, Hibbert, and (Ruth) Mrs, Henry Drake, McConnell, Man.; also two brothers, William and David, both of Hibbert Township. A large number of relatives and friends ga- thered at her late home for the fune- ral service conducted by Rev, H. C. Vernen of Mitchell United Church. 'The remains were laid to rest in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell, Pall- bearers were Edward Curtis, Edward French, Norman Park, John Hock- ing, •Frank Ruston and Fred W. Pearce. Among those attending from a distance were Mrs„ Meadows and Mr. Fred Fuller, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock and Mr, W. Dykes, Prospect H111; Mrs, Thos, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Watson and family, Science Hill; Mr. Wm. Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. David Chappel, Mr, and Mrs. Filmore Chap - New or Additional COST OF LIVING BONUS Prohibited Without Permission Order of National War Labour Board to Employers and Employees; An employer who was not paying his employees a cost of living bonus prior to February 1S; 1942, may not start to pay such a bonus on or after that date,, nor may an employer who has been paying such a bonus now increase it unless he has specific permission from a War Labour Board. Whether in the future a bonus may be paid.or changed in amount will depend on the National War Labour Board's an- nouncement in May 1942, with respect to any change in the cost of living index between October 1941, and April 1942, unless in a particular case a War Labour Hoard has given specific permission to do otherwise. By Order of the National WarLabour Board HU.MPFiREY MITCFE•ELL Minister of Labour and Chairman Ottawa, Canada February 16, 1942 per, Wilbur and Ed Chappel, Crom- arty; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemp and Al- vin. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Munro; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill, Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and sons Roy and 'Norman; Messrs. Simon Dow, Earl Dow and Gordon Dow, Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner, Toronto, as well as friends from Mount Pleas- ant and Staffa. Want and For Sale Ads.. 1 week 25c The boxer returned to the dressing room in a state of collapse, for he had had a terrific beating in the ring. He opened his eyes when his trainer approached, "Hard lines, Jack," said the trainer as he gazed down at the battered object. "But I've good news for you.". "Well, what's the good news?" . "I've been lucky enough -to fix a return match." SVBS(RIPTION BARGAINS! )Vahe tFe W/cr&qanil4 ;mHAPPY e ld Js ? i YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAP gOYS'£r G R These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are full`' guartin- teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG -FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any T)I{REE of These CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Click (The National Picture 1 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, Monthly), 1 yr. ' [ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr, C ] National Home Monthly,1 C 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr, [ l Faintly Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. r ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ 3 American Girl, 8 mos, Publications ALL FOUR ONLY 2.00 This SUPER -VALUE OFFER Newspaper 1 year,: and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" aad TWO Magazines in Group "B" ,,214 r GROUP 'B" [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. '`1'14,,4 [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 117 ALL FOUR [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ONLY [ 3 Family Herald & Weekly It.,. 1 yr, [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr, [ 1 Click (The National Pletuee Monthly), 1 yr, [ 1 Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. GROUP "A" [ 1 Usgarine Digest, 1 soot [ 1 'Prue Story, 1 yr. [ 1 silver Screen, 1 yr, [ 1 Christian Herald, 1 ■ser, [ l last Digest, 1 yr. [ 1 isience & Discover/, 1 yR [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. 11 Parent.' Magailne, 0 sass, [ 1 Open Road ler Soya, 1 yr. 1 Rcreenland, 1 yr. 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your [ ] Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. #7,20 Choice ONE other publication at ilio. Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Sareenland, 1 yr. [ ] Maclean's (111 issues) 1 yr. 1.80 [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.. , . 100 [ ] Christian Herall, 1 yr (] National Home Monthly, 1 yr, , , 1,00 ( 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. 1.N C ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr, 1.10 (] Click, 1 yr. (The National Picture Monthly) 1,10 [ 1 True Story, 1 yr. 1.00 [ 1 Red Book Magazine, 1 yr, 8:80 1 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr. 180 C 1 Parente' Magazine, 1 yr. 1,00 [ 1 Magazine Digest, 1 yr. 1,80 C 3 Physical Culture, 1 yr, 1L10 i ] Popular /1101•004) Monthly, 1 yr,4,ei1 -t ] Child Llh, 1 yr. 2.10 8,10 L00 1.90 1,00 FILL OUT-r,.�ca;a[ MAIL TODAY, Please clip list of magazines after checking one* desired 5111 out coupon carefully and mall to your local paper, Gentlemen; 1 enclose # I am checking below the offer desired with a year's &absorption to your paper, f I Ali-ramlly 1 1 super -Value 1 1 Single Magazine IfeM. Poet Office RA Provinoe