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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-02-28, Page 3• ,irc 7'7 irrirrrri:r 447.•1,1 rr. 7-77. . r 0 0.3F BriteVieniPe8 .Vre4•Preee) " My neighber, Mrit,,NeggIU N'inWht ",.T1/0 #'011;hie.isAgb447:blit nle keeps • • 1', ,dozen broWii. .egga elrer- )ere this Morning and looked at them fond, "Be ,clarepll, With Porn," ehe esid, "they're Arfirl Pl'ee!eue-They',11a4te good, bet that's notvt,he Point, Therfe, about -the ioAly. real thing left :In the world. only by keepin' yotir min* On an egg that you can keep froui erW -these, OOP.* The 2 Way Treatment 1. Stimulate The Kidneys 2. Bring Quick Relief from RHEUMATIC PAINS KEATING'S DRUG STORE 1a Wed Everybody keeps their mind csn:tate Aawsoaps and AaehetAUX, ther go beAtr. If 479u TOO papers yoaaqaiee that YeleTe ;Adze in a limatic 1211071nm and pres. ently you're actin' like the rest of the -pvery,hody_gets fo think - in? 'es Napoleon and little ellildren WAS. Obenld be 14 there a Selh- tat '014A10,1e 44Irha' Wot is •otir foreign 'pellet in Spain. 'TIsn't 'ealtity. when the 'Americana dropped their hatomie bomb on that island to test it out the only sane man among oi was an old billy goat so, of eourse .thy tied to a battl'esbig and blew lin up. Well, 'e wa.s; better dead than Ilvin' in a world that ain't fit for a san creechur. I dare say 'e a good larf at the goats that pulled the trigger. "But people ain't as crazy as you'd think when you read about 'em. Why, • • For a prompt and efficient way to obtain relief, use this quick acting remedy. SINULIEF: ,Sinulief is a White Powder to be Used as a, Snail This amazing remedy works immediately at the seat of the trouble and you will feel the benefit iu1 a very few minutes. It is also recommended for Shawl trouble. , Owing the rapidly ine;easing demand . for this product and the scarcity of ens of the rare ingredients of the iformubt, 15 is necessary to restrict the -Output 'to .one • box to a customer every three months. 'AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL SINULIBF CO,, BOX 582; LONDON, ONT. ['lame Find EncIesed $1.00 IA Posynseni far 1 ilex Stinker DEP. I : ADDRESS N rtOMIrr / • 1.1.0*14.#4,414(„f/Y.P. • • tir iitheSe 40,104,,ok ,fi.04,1007,94,c,amecic w#GA. 7040, ,$.11pf: 'Wee fer--.the-*APer01/41,‘:14ell 'AheYhe •the. light'ut sanitsr:Vthliegin to dawn' On To4:19i an eggi:4 Ak*.*0.1 wfM;16r4t O1 a4 g08,00. clfgqi*ool 'O'crOtY:090:0 *14 L 4,4044. -W40 l'W47-wiot 4' 'SP:* 330 fcir ge4r their ',mother. 1Yon,l0 murder Pool, in the hnght. ,.Yon wpu1dt hue* thiel newspaper Men 114 MIT quite 444fy When .you get alone and ent of print. liut even the btest inan can't get out et,• boa. Eii,ree.y day 'es ree,00 the papers Oc 'KOS Iext the radio that 'e's a, fac- ter in some new crisis cn• other. 'I tell Yen.,Froi awful tired of bein' a factor. I jest want to. be a 'Omen bean for a. ehaeee. "has the one thing they wen% let Yea be, You got to be a: factor Ln siomethin', you got to be 'part of a Proem an4 a crisis or there's no **Sinews for the politidens and the new'sPaPers aud'the radio relies. Wet we ueed t do is g away back some- wkeres, and set down and realize we're' People, . ' "When you 'ear illolytoff you'd think all Russians spent their 'ole day pro - motile revolutions but I knew a Rus- sian, once and 'e lived in a shack up en the there and cut cordwood and in the evenin"e'd play a banlo and drink tea. When you' read about them 'Indus riotin' all over India you'd think they ain't 'appy unless they're carryin' flamin.' torches and machine guns. But there's a 'indu lives down the road a piece and .milks 'is cow. and gives candy to the kids at Christ- mas. And that -old Jae,. Isaki, down by the swamp, you never seen 'im iro- in"ari-lcarif. No, 'e's too busy grow - in' strawberries. "If you jest leave people alone, if you get 'em out of the •newspapers and the radio, if you stop makin"em factors and, problems and numbers on the tax I:oils, you'll find they're still 'uman underneath all the print. Smite as my Uncle 'Erbert, 'e was a verY 'appy plumber till 'e went into poli- tics and became an alderman in Liv- erpool. The poor, fella -never plumb- ed no more and never drawed a 'appy breath or a sober one neither. We always •said if 'Erbert 'ad 'stayed i11 the drains 'e'd of died a respecjed citizen. ,And you -take my eldest 'boy, Alf, 'e was a plumber, too, follerin' as you might say in the family tradition and getttn' along fine -and as good, a fam- ily man as you ever see until 'e took up Technocracy, and now 'is kids can't eat their dinner without 'earin' all about the happroechin' collapse o1 the world. It don't himproie their happetite. Give Alf a new bath tub to hinstall and 'e's' as sweet a boy as you'd care to meet. tet.'im get goin' on Technocracy and e ain't lit for Yuman society. If;them Techno crate would be content to get into a bath tub and soak there, quiet, like anybody else they'd be 'uman, too, , Literally hundreds of enthusiastic skiers come from the States every year. Expert' or novice, they really can have fun, on Ontario's ski trails: And -we certainly want to make -- sure they do! A PR•114A, WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do.'' The suggestions come from a 'well- ', knoWn. Ontario hotelinan:. 1. Know'the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them. 2. When you write your friends • in the States tell them of the places they would enjoyyisiting. B. Try to make any visitor glad he came: 4. Take time to give requested in- • ... formation fully and graciously. 5. In buSiness,. remember Cana- da's reputation for courtesy - ,and fairness depends on You. 6. To sum it all Up, follow ' the "Golden Rule." : IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ... .0.91000e#1* -441414;0-/ rrr Worth, his weight in gold! The Province of Ontario profited:to almost.the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it did front the gold mining industry. Rig up to each of es to see that. it goes on growing. We All Shore! Yeo,tirery- one beriefitefrom Ontario's tourist business- This, dia- gram shows it clearly. Aside frcrni hoepitality, it's good business - to make all our visitore from the United States feel at home. It works both ways! They treat us royally When we visit them. we can't do less than return the compliment,. Remember that it costs money to, take a hell-, day . . so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. IMZSel'OrVie aZ"tir dredfAr.‘e# 0.42~ OrVel I /1" PuWished in the !lit bildrest ' • . by John Labatt Limited real 'and , yo at 'ght:',Your mind, arid 4, It tigni,, tiowt p94441,, p4.04fiWt aeonomie. It tisn't a:Taetcm.in,aUythink. jest 4402 and a PIP?, Pau abserlan, wItholo ei' ahualyersity grafi and it tastes the eame to Nachenale Icing 0,i Cold.Well or iz Uck. Give 'em a Mee 0i3sh e*g; theY're alt equal 444 qeyiri3 a1 !musn bans for. once. Don't smile at thetn.egge, sir, supe tor. like, 'Could Xing make one, or Caldwell or Tito Buck: or even Brack- en? *a, sir, they can, only make .a crisis and that's'the diet that's givin' us all hindigeetion audrateind in the, WO. To all these fella that is ask - ire whither the world and is civiliza. ton finished, I ,iest reply an egg in BUIL an egg, .never changin', always the sane, so there must be some sense to life if 'you Ca -ii only, close yoUr ears - to those who are always exPlainne it. Coneider, they say, the facts. Consider the ilkgers. Consid, or the Russians. Consider the hatom- ic bomb, And • I sny, consider the egg. -It'll still' he 'ere long after the hatonic bomb 'as 'etched us all into Kingdom Come." . • ZION 1111111111111111111MIr Miss Reta Moore, Kitchener, spent the week -end with her -parents,. Mr. and Mrs: 'Joseph Mopre,- Hibbert. • Mr. and Mrs.,,Glenn Pepper spent Thursday in Stratford. Mr. Russel Roney is wearing a smile these days. It's a. girl! Mie, and/ Mrs. Dalton 'Malcolm and Keith 'visited Friday With her parents, Me. and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt and Mrs. George Robinson spent Tliursday' in •Stratford. . Mrs. R. S. Aikens visited In Sea - forth with her daughter, Mrs, B. Durst and Mr. Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- .colm spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Jack Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family attended the 60th 'wedding an- nieersa•ry of her grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. R. Coulter, in Milverton, on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm and .Mr. and Mrs. Dalton 'Malcolm and Keith visited on Siinday with Mr, and Mrs. Rows Gordon,. Seaforish. - Mrs. William Chowen; Mitchell, is spending a few weeks with her dash- , ter, •Mrs. ,,Kenneth Roney,. and Mr. Roney. • Miss Latireen .Broughton and Miss Annie Broughton, R.N., Seaforth, vis- ited with their sister,. Mrs: Fergus Lannin and Mr. Lannin Sunday morn- ing and attended the 60th wedding anniversary of .their grandparents, Ur. and Mrs. R. H. Coulter, in Mil verton in the afternoon. A few of the neighbors and church members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bancroft on Tuesday even- ing for a surprise party and to wee, Come them to Blake community. A sing -song, music and games were the evening's entertainnient, after which an address was read, as folloivs,: Dear Mi and Mrs. F. Bancroft: We have %gathered, here tonight, as new friends and neighbors, to welcome you to our community and hope as time goes on you will' -continue to like your new home friends as' well as you get more acquainted with each other. We know you have come to as fine a community as could be found anywhere, and., trestyou will think the same as time goes on. while the weather was stormy when you arriv- ed, we hope that will not always con- tinue, and when the sunny days come -back we'll forget the • bluStry past. ow as a token of our welcome and good wishes for a long and happy wedded life; we would ask you. on ,behalf of your neighbors and friends, to accept this gift and as you use it fielm time to time may it bring fond /memories of those gathered here to- night. --,-.0n behalf of Neighbor's and Friends. Ration . Coupon Due .Dates • coupons now good are Sugar pre, serees 826 to S42, butter B35 to B43 and meat M64 to M74. • On March 6 sugar -preserves coupon S43 and meat Mj5 will become valid. ,(3n4the. Road yhere is a large army of outdoor mew who 'have learned tO depend -on Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Rid- ing on I trains or trucks causes a Jarring which is hard on the kidneys as is also the exposure to all kinds of wind and weather. • This medicine goeeto stitetiretelhe action of the kidneys and relieve the -• baekaehee which se often-feeult. Per oyer half a century they have • been popular with railway men, truckeratid fermiers. .`, trist7.r. rr "Atre.'.004 ; TiWToosguk boolos toy*,.: ed *01 .4,13. Pan eruelif and declared the '" • OM*, • "The te4gUe desteeys, ageeetee• fiord," . the' Turk assert,, • ; -"Than dens Ake- sworcLe-- The POMO Proverb Wieely. saitlii, .4A. /snow_ tpague.....-,411, early death," Or sometimes takes this Writ -instead: "Pent let your tongue eut off YoUr "The tengue enn'sPeak a 'Welt Whose [Weed," Saye the Chinaman, "outstrips the steed." —Scrap Book. QUESTIONS • AND ANSWERS Q.—I. have aix boarders who law me $8.00 a week but the cost o 104= . has gone up and I wouldslike to raise their board to p.00 a week. May I do this? A.—You may not raise the rates charged your boarders without per- mission of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. If you wish to increase the rates you should apply to the nearest Board Office. Q.—It used to be that I could buy a hot dog for 10 cents. Last meek I had to pay 15 cents. Is this price in- crease legal? A.—Yes. 'Operators of public eating places were recently given: permission to increase the prices of all hot sand- wiches by five cents. * * * Q.—At 'what hour We. the meatless day start? I thefight It as at mid- night IVionday and Thursday. - A.—Meatless -days 'start at 4 a.m. Tuesday and Friday, and continue un- til 4 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday. * * Q---41 Used to pay five cents for two doughnuts. What is the highest price my grocer may, charge me now that the ceiling price has been changed? cents for two doughnuts is the highest price, because the in- crease Permitted was 10 per cent. Since this increase in the case of doughnuts is one -pelf cent your deal- er may charge you one cent more. ittit ZrIree E SHUTTLEW9pM SPRINGBANK• DRIVE LONDON. ONT. • T E • • s • 0 DEAL DIRECTLY WIT11118 Save agent's com- -mission and expenses. We grow a great deal of . our own stock— another saving for See What TIM Buy ` Visit our nursery— just five minutes drive from the centre of London. Catalogue on Bequest RUIT TRIS AND 11.1/11HIS :rr *ken the' ineresee la a fra•Ctie4. 414 filsg:Zhalf cent or 'WIT the' 0..e4ler may go to thehiw r next ghest hole Q.—Are valid, couPons for meat still being aceeptetrin order to provide eltnieattedfoKir Eunideopme?a,n.vvezn?tries and the valid eoupons are still be- ing accepted. In answering tbe 'see- , • luadcopartb1;s044;iire.4 *.4Ao Om. omOra„,4t.0.0.40t tries .r.A! te1:r13l1iOde Iurt:'hq'ciOnsn6nIVO.4U 4d1t 4 Canada seit ward 40 z 4;, 1 • . • CENTENNIAL 1847 MARC,fl3 1047 Next Monday telephone people everywhere will paY tribute to this great scientist, inventor, teacher and humanitarian:. . To hini we we our modern telephone system which unites the peoples of the world . . . His tradition of public service' continues Ittguide the telephone industry. THE BELL TEIEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA CARR/ES ON Our men and women back from the world battlefields often tell show the Red Cross was there to aid and com- fort them—oftentimes to save theirs lives. Now the Red Cross asks those who extended such solid support during the war years, to help keep the Red Cross strong in peace. Today there are thousands of sick and disabled veterans who need the con- tinued help and friendship of the Red Cross. tbolated frontier communities need Outpost Hospitals and nursing 'service—their only medical aid. Cr-iji. pled children's hospitals mita be maintained and expanded. " Men, Women and children across Canada need the Blood Transfusion Service the Red • Cross has started to supply. WilI you continue to lend your help to sick and suffering humanity? The Red Cross work is yin* work. 'R, S. BOX, [District Campaign Chairman, Phone 43,- 8eaforth 0/1, Mae? Haw ' s, •,, '