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The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-10, Page 3i I, „ensierfelini 6 i re't's'uj r' s'ek t4 n'.. OVE'MEER 1 !, 1939. 6t 'I-�u�.ror . • ldsters in ' Regina Recall Childhood Scenes Plaintive was the tale told Thurs- day night of a Huron old boy now aq Regina. who waved up money year atter year that he might' afford to spend. three weeks looking up the haunts of his childhood, says, the Re- gina Leader -Post in a recent issue. The tragedy was that 'having arrived finally at this old home it took him jest 15 minutes by motor to visit all the scenes he had ever known as a barefoot boy. This remembrance was •one , of a hundred reviewed at the de- lightful banquet and dance held at the Kitchener Thursday might by the Huron Old Boys and Girls. Friendliness in high degree mark - Soso HILLSGREEN Mr. 3. B. Forrest has, returned home otter a pleasant visit with friends in Marlette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay, of Blake, visited recently with friends in the community. Mies Margaret Reichert visited for a few days with Mrs. Albert Hess, of Zurich. Master George Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman, was badly .bit about the face while playing with their dog. We hope for no serious injuries. CSNX, WINGHAM 100 Kce. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Nev. 10-11.15 am., Bing Crosby; 11.45, "Victoria Regina"; 12.45 p.m., The Bell Boys; 7, Jean Ellington. Saturday, Nov. 11-8.30 a.m., Break- fast Club; 9.30, Kiddies' Party; 7 p.m. Wes McKnight; 7.45, Barn Dance. Sunday, Nov. 12--11 a.m., Rev. J. F. Anderson; 1 p.m., Guy Lombardo or- chestra ; 1.30, Melody Time; 6.15, Freddie Martin. Monday, Nov. 1a-11,45 am., "Vic- toria Regina"; 12.45 p.m., The Bell Boys; 6.30, "Heart T!irobs"; 7 p.m., Landt Trio. Tuesday, Nov. 14-11.30 a.m., "Pet- er MacGregor"; 6.45 p.m., Sunset Sky - riders; 7, Hildegarde. Wednesday, Nov. 15r--11.45 a.m., "P. T. Barnum"; 12.45 p.m., The Bell Boys; 7, Jean Ellin.gtpn; 8, CKNX Little Band. Thursday, Nov. 16-11.45 a.m., Law- rence Welk; 6.30 'p.m., "Heart Throbs"; 7, Novatones. CIe .rs CLOGGED DRAINS BECAUSE it cuts right through clogging dirt, Gillett's Lye is a boon to the housewife! Keep it handy always—for clearing out drains ... for scouring pots and pans ... for many other every- day household tasks! ^ *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET — The Gillette Lye Booklet, tens how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains keeps out- houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet ... how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,. Toronto, Ont. ed the assembly of men and women whose purpose for the evening was to pay their respects to the plaoee of their birtfh. The more elderly a guest, the more anxiously did the ex- ecutive .endeavor to make the even- ing joytfui for him. There were lit- tle remembrances for the 12 present who atilt subscribe to their old home town paper. M. C. Ross was in the chair and welcomed the guests. Receiving with him were M•re. Ross, Mrs. J. B. Shaw and Mr, and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, Moose Jaw. Mrs. H. P. Clearihue gave the invocation. Mrs. J. B. Lind- say, as secretary -treasurer, had. look- ed ooked after many of the details. Honor- ary officers were Hon. James G. Gardiner and Hon. Mr. Justice W. M. 'Martin and ,on the executive were, too: Miss Margaret I. Burgess, A. H. Schnell, who was master of ceremon- ies for the dancing; J. McMath, John G. Gardiner, Sam Swayze, S. J. Latta, Mrs. W. A. Selater, Mrs. Fred Hayes, Moose Jaw, and W. T. Mooney, Grand Coulee. Decorations committee won special praise. Its members were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Clearihue, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Sclater. Red and gold chrysanthe- mums graced the tables together with autumn tinted •maple leaves from On- tario provided! by Mrs. Sclater. Shields bearing the names of the Huron townships, each with a single greeu maple leaf, were on tthe walls and centrally hung was a banner bearing the name of the Huron oldtimers so- ciety. Toast Speakers Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Latta took care of .the toast to Huron County, each winning flattering comments for an excellent speech. The former des- cribed with utmost charm holiday trips to Bayfield from her thome, about 20 miles away. Proceediings. alw'ays began the night before when the hired man and the children drove the wagon to the nearest village, leaving the wagon there and taking ,hone an aristocratic carryall in which to make the holiday tour. Stock was fed early on the big day; cows were milked, the big lunch basket filled and all were on their way before 8 o'clock. At two places en route the horses were watered. After the Bay- field program -the hour quickly came for the drive bom,e. Ch.ores were done and everybody was off to bed in order to be up early to take the carryall back to the village and get the wagon home, The view of Lake Huron was worth all the effort. Mrs. Shaw gave a thumbnail sketch of Bayfield which 110 years ago had been backed by Baron deFoyle, though that antistocrat had never vis- ited the spot. - The spaciousness of the village plans and the amount of government money epent on the har- bor were referred to. Mr. Latta' told of many doings along the old concession, though Chiselhurst was given the lion's share of publicity; the speaker had been pained to discover a guest present who had not heard of Cbdselhurst. The thriftiness of Tiuron•,; folk was dwelt upon, an instance being glen about a nickel two boys had epent at an Orange celebration; another in- stance had to de with the front par- lor at one home being unused, all year except that on Christmas morn- ing the children were allowed to have a look into it through the door. A F. Hodgert, W. G. Yale and Mr. Broadfoot added amusing stories, in- cidents unforgotten sinee childhood days. One of the yarns was concern- ing the competition between the Pres- byterians and the Plymouth Brethren foe Uncle Sandy's; soul. New Officers Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Alex Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; honorary president, Hon. Jaimes G. Gardiner; past president, M. C. Ross; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. B. Shaw and A. H. Schnell; secretary - treasurer, Mrs•. James B. Lindsay; ex- ecutive, Mrs. W. H. Gundry, Mrs. L. B. Ring, A. E. Hodgert, Walter Log- an, A. G. Twiss, S, 3. Latta, Sam Swayze, John G. Gardiner, W. J. Al- lison, J. A. Da.yman, James Duncan, Pasqua; and Peter Baird, Moose Jaw. Nomination's committee consisted of E. 0. Walker, Walter Logan, Peter Baird, E. Cald'weil, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lindsay. A. H. Schnell had arranged for cur- rent copies° of newspapers published in Wingham, Clinton and other Hur- on towns to be distributed to guests present from the various spots. These won a happy reception. After the enamel march led by Mr. and Mrs. Ross, the company fell un- der telw-nsh,ip banners, Tuckersniith winning; the prize for numbers. Prize as best square dancers went. to Mrs. Fred Hayes, Moose Jaw, and Mr. Lat- ta. Mr. Broadfoot put on view an atlas dated 1879 showing location, of each feeler, settled at that date. At; .,. �r.4{9 i ,.7...„ ,.,., 1 , im• STAMP CLUB • For ten cents and the label end showing the teapot trade- mark, from any packet of SALADA TEA we will send you a Beginner's utfit of: 1-64 page Stamp Albtum. 2-1,00 all -different stamps. 3—Big fist of thousands of stamps offered Free In exchange for SALADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB -161 King St. W., Torolisto Delightful vocal solos were given by Miss Lorna Fasken and Sam Swayze, Harold Wolfenden playing accompaniments. Tom Bell's Oldtime Fiddlers presented part of the pro- gram, [hoedown' specials. Guests Present Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daymen, Albino Darman, J. S. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alli on, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calder, L. A. Newton, W. E. Sutherby, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ,Schnell, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mrs. 'J. B. Shaw, Mrs. H. P. Clearihue, A. E. Hodgert, Mr. and•, Mrs. S. J. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Walker, Sam Swayze, A. G. Twins, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Logan. W. G. Yule, Joseph MacMath, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Gardiner, Mrs. L. 13. Ring, Elva .ting, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gundry, Margaret I. Burgess, Mrs. E. C. Mun- ro, Margaret I. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sclater, all of Regina. Mr. and Mrs. G. •G. Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, Eveleen Dun- can, Moose Jaw; E. J. Caldwell, Law- son; Dr. A. W. Hotham, Ida Hotham, Montmartre; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mooney, Miss Donalda Mooney, Grand Coulee; A. McTaggart, Windthorst; Peter Baird, J.;M. Duncan, Helen Dun- can, Pasqua; John Sproat, Kipling; F. M. Borland, Saskatoon; Mrs. S. Kelly, Archie Kelly, Mrs. A. Kelly, 'lardy; Robert M. Smith, Wolseley; Miss Mary Calder, Welland; Mrs•. H. H. Christie-, Miss Jean Christie, Ester - hazy; A. W. Dingman, Marquis. LONDESBORO •(Intended for last week) A Red Grose Society was organized cin Thursday night, Oct. 26th, In the' Community Hall, with Reeve James Leiper presiding. There were also present Rev. Burton and Mr. Mon- teith, Clinton, whe,both spoke on the work. Rev. A. Menzies was also present and assisted. The fallowing are the officers named: Honorary president, Mrs. J. Finigland; presi- dent, Mrs. Robt. Fairservice; 1st vice- pres., Miss E. Mains; 2nd vicepres., Mrs, George Moon; spec., Mrs. 13. Br•uno:Ion; treas., Mrs. R. Townsend; advisory and finance 'Y a "camp Rev. A Menzies, Mr. J. Leiper, Mr. Y. Arm- strong, Mr. B. Brunsdon, Mr. F. Prest, Mr. C. Crawford', Mr. L. Watt, Mr. H. Hunking, Mr. V. Roy. This society is a unit and affiliated with the Clinton society. At the close of the meeting Rev. A. Menzies spoke a few words of appreciation and thanks to Rev. Burton and Mr. Monteith for their presence and help throughout the meeting, - The Missal:nr Band of the United Church held their fall thankoffering meeting on Sunday evening, with Mrs. E. Wood presiding. The meet- ing opened by singing the • hymn, "Theme's A Story to. Tell to the Na- tions," with Miss Phyllis, Manning at the piano. Rev. A. Menzies led in prayer; Jean McCall sag a solo, Reacher Menzies read tihe Scripture lesson. A solo was oleo rendered by Doreen Armstrong. Rev. Menzies oondu'cted tihe showin.g of the abides of Africa; Alexandra Menzies and Ed- die McNeil took up the offering, af- ter which Mies, Phyllis Manning sang "In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mrs. E. Woods closed with prayer. BLYTH (Intended for last week) At the regular meeting of the local Fire Brigade, held on Monday even- ing, the firemen voted $20.00 to the local Reid Cross Society. The same evening the Firemen hung a new rope on the fire bell. The Hallowe'en dance last Friday evening, sponsored by the Firemen, was a fine success. Music was sup- plied by the Blyth String Orchestra, and a good attendance was reported. The Firemen realised sometv,here in the neighbonhood of $40 for their ef- fort. Chapple - Kechnie The United Church Manse, Blyth, was the spene of a pretty autumn wedding at four o'clock Friday, Oct. 27th, when Mary Margaret Irene, on- ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keohnie, Blyth, became the bride of Gunner Fred Chapple, son of Mr. and Mils. G. R. Chapple, ,of Leicester, England. The bride looked lovely in a street length Victorian wine silk velvet gown, and carried, a bouquet of white, mums tied with the ribbon used at the marriage of the bride's mother. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Arthur Sinclair. The bride and groom were unattended. After the wedding immediate relatives and friends gathered at the bride's home for a reception. The wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Calvert Falconer and Mrs, Walter Cook. The tables cooked lovely with pink and white deeorat.io•ns, centered with a three- storey wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Chapple left later for a sthort trip, the bride travelling in rust hat and cosh with black aoeeee,ories. Mrs,. Robert Nesbitt has returned home after visiting with her eon, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rennie, of Mlllbanit, also visiting witch' her son, Mr. Chest ter Rennie, of Stratford, and other friends, • Week-endrsitors at the theme of - Mr, and Mrs.'s. -George Cowan, Blyth, were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fares, Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Augustine and slaughter, Madeline, 4 iu',itk1,,.,h ty, t,.t { 1 Ie tau Font Erie, and Mr. Les. Dalgldesh, Orangeville. Mrs. George Oockerline, of Toronto, spent over the week -end here and attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Saunders. Miss Ruth Hilbonx, nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Hilborn, of Blyth. Mrs. Wesley Rath and song, Harry, Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold SelLlare and Mr. Jas. Wright, all of Hanover, ,spent the week -end with Mr. and Mane J. J. Mason, Mrs. Fred Oster is in attendance at the Area Convention of the Wo- men's Institute held in Hotel London on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as the West Huron District represent- ative. - Mr. and- Mrs'. W. J. Petts spent the week -end with their daughter, Heel, in London. Mr. Peter Patterson, of Auburn. visited on Monday with Mr. and M:s, Moses Hau'litzhsuer. Mr. J. H. Watt and son, Owen, of Toronto, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hall, of Londes- boro, spent Sunday with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall, of Blyth. CROMARTY (Intended for last week) The rregultar reent rly meeting of f$,e W.M.S. and members of the L td- ieW Aid of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Miss M. B. Cur- rie as a farewell gathering in honor of Mrs. Reidie, wtho was president of each society, and who is leaving the Munse here to return to her former home at Erin. Mrs. Reidie' presided in (her usual competent manner. Those taking part .in the devotional exer- cises of the W.M.S. were Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Thos. Oliver, Mrs. Ed. Allen and Mrs. S. Miller. Mrs. Thos. Scott read an exceillent article en- titled "Thankful Hearts"; Mrs. Ken McKellar and Mrs. Roy McCulloch sang a duet, and Mrs. Houghton read a timie4ty, article ungi•ng church work- ers not to lose heart in war time but to faithfully carry on. The closing h, • y'mn and National Anthem were sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The following poem was read by Mins. ,Reidiee The Easy Road Crowded The easy roads are crowded, And the level roads' are jammed; The pleasant little rivers, With the drifting folk, are crammed. But off yonder where it's rocky, Where you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travellers are few. Where the going's smooth and pleas- ant, You will always find the throng, For the many, move's the pity, Seem to like to drift along. But the steps that crd.l1 for courage And the task that's hard to do, In the end result in glory For the never wavering few. Mee. Hill that read an address to Mrs. Reidie and Mrs. James Scott presented a Iovely broach and; a beau- tiful vase to Mrs. Reidie, who was cornpletely taken by surprise and quite overcome, but very feelingly re - ,plied. The hymen, ''Blest Be the Tie That Binds," was sung, followed by an abundant and delicious lunch pro- vided by some members of the W.M. S. and served by the younger mem- hers of both societies, and so ended a happy meeting with sadness. Teacher (brightly) : "As we walk out of doors OD a cold wietem's Morn- ing and ,ibok about us, what do we see oln every ,hand,," Cly (as a man): "Gloves." Tim CANADA sr.ro s4 comma V MOW !, �f. e, r:,e..,n.::, Seen in the CountyPa pers (Continued from Page 2) per, the local St. Peter's people fed -- mid when we say fed, we mean it -- to •tbe amount of 1,200 people, and there was plenty left to feed another couple hundred. The program follow- ing the supper was also very good and much enjoyed by the large num- be of people remaining for the same. M4ry :guests were present for the first time, and they were loud in their praise of the way every thing was conducted, just • like clock work, Guests were present from Aberdeep,r Sask.; Peonia, Ill.; Jackson, Detroit, Midland Hamburg, Stratford, Lon don and many other points we are? not aware of. •It sure was a grand success.—Zurich Herald. Business Changes Final details having`beon arranged by Mr. El. Drennan for the leasing .of this premises on the Square to the Stedman Chain: Stores, he is now pre- paring to occupy the shop formerly tenanted by D. M. O'Brien, West Street, opposite the Signal -Star. Mr. O'Brien transferred his fixtures early in the week to his new stand on the Square, at the corner of East Street. Extensive alterations *i11 be made in the Drennan store for the accommo- dation of the Stedman Company and work will be begun as soon as Mr, Drennan transfers his news stand and pool room equipment to his West -St. place of business.—Goderich Siena/- Star. igna}Star. in the King's Uniform John Hohnor, who claims he was the first man in Goderieh to put on the un.iforni for this war, was home over the week -end from London, where the has enlisted with the First Division Oolumn, R.C.A.S.C. Since his enlistment on September 9th he has srpent'•four weeks in Westminster I-Ioopital with an infected leg. He has a wife and three children living•_•. in Gaderich and was employed with the Goderioh Salt Company. — Goderich Signal -Star. Moved To Forest The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson regret that Mr. Wilson, who has been accountant in the Canadian Batik of Caminerce here for the past three years, has been moved to Forest. Mr. H. E. Richard - eon, formerly of Forest, succeeds him here. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and young son arrived in town On Wed- nesday and have taken the apartment vacated" by Mr. and Mrs. Wilsan.— Brussele Post. Quick Trip to the North Joe Kerr made a quick trip last week to the Malactic Gold Mines which is in the Noranda district. He left here .Wednesday •mornl$g with six tons of provisions, arriving at the mines Thursday night. He ar- rived back in town eight o'clock on Saturday morning. The complete trip totalled! 1,138 miles.,—Wingham Adva.nce-Times. Doubly Bereaved Mrs. Elizabeth Josephine Murray, mother of the late Mrs. William H. Phair, of town, passed on at Carruth - ears, Sask., on Saturday, October 21st, one week prior to her daughter. The funeral was held at Clifford on Fri- day. To Mr. Phair and his daughter, Cora, we extend the sympathy of this community. — Wingham Advance - Times. Attended Pheasant Hunt 'Pero local hunters, H. L. Sher- bondy and Clare Adams, took part in the pheasant shoot at Pelee Island Friday 'and Saturday. They were with a party from London. The week pre- vious D. B. Porter had good success hunting i heaschnts at Wheatley.— Winglram Advance -Times. hower For Bride and Groom A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haggitt last Saturday evening, in honor of a prospective bride and groom, Mr. William Riehl and Miss Lillian Bromley,, when friends to the number of over forty gathered for a soda] time and to present them with a sipiower. The gathering enjoyed dahcing to the music of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Riehl, and George and Sarah Cruickshane, all of Wingham. Miss Cruicksthank also deligthted• those present with several songs. The gifts were presented to the young couple by Mrs. John Sidling, of Goderich, and 'lunch was served. Mr. Riehl spoke a few words of a.ppreciation, and the evening was closed by the singing of "God, Save the King -- Myth Standard. Landmark To Disappear Another of the rat larnlmarks in Exeter is soon to disappear. The franc sirnriure on Wellington Street that once formed part of the old Verity Plow Works has been sold by W. C. Pearce for Themes Allen, of ',shone,. to Clifford Brintnell, of town. The building will be razed and the lureber used for other purposes. II. is the lest remaining link with what was at one time Exeter's lead- ing industry.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Receive Scholarships At the Convocation of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario Friday of last week prizes and awanss were made to 125 students. Three Exeter scholars were among the recipients. Borden Sanders received the Albert 0. Jeffery Scholarship No. 1 for sec- ond year honor biology; Eileen Lew- is received the Brescia Hall students partial residence inter -year scholar- ship; Alvin 13e11, of Henstall,,graduate of Exeter High School, received his B.A degree. --Exeter Times -Advocate. Wearing His First Ring Asti mark of gratitude for the thor- nigh -a.nsi efficient manner in which', he handled collections at Victoria Park softball games this season, the Church Softball l..ea.gtle has presented Mr. John Cameron with a smart sig- net ring, it is the first jewelry adorn- ment, of any kind that Mr. Cameron has ever worn, as he is not ninth gig - en to "Frills." However, he is pleas- ed to know that his services are are predated and, is proud of the gift. He never missed a gamin.—Goderich Sig- nal-Star. ignal-Star. Do you need M: Thoughtful, scientific production methods pay early dividends and many farmers are now in an excellent position to assist in meeting Empire requirements at home or abroad. If you need money to purchase live -stock or insure a profitable increase in the production and marketing ,of yo.ar faxen commodities, such as meat, poultry and dairy products, so essential for local and overseas deiiiarrds, plan your programme now—seize your opportunity before prices further advance. Consult the Manager of our nearest Branch - We welcome loan applications Irom responsible farmers for any worthwhile purpose_ THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 7.821 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager A HEARTY MAIN DISH Here is a homely dish which will add prestige to your cooking. That may sound paradoxical but it's not because we mean "homely" in the very best sense of the word. This dish is plain and wholesome, aeon - 'conical, very tasty and just the thing to set before a hungry family en a chilly fall night. Boiled Fish and Vegetable Dinner 2 lbs. fiillets, steaks or pan -dressed Sal le lb. each turnips, potatoes, on- ions, Carrots 1 lb. cabbage 1 teaspoon salt t/4 teaspoon pepper r/4 cup dicel salt pork (fat back) 2 cups water. In a heavy 'kettle, fry the pork to a golden brown, add 1. cup water .and all the eta �e ve bl g sexcept the cabbage which is cooked separately. Allow the vegetables to cook for 20 to 25 minutes, add .the salt, pepper and: sec- ond cup of water. Lay the fist (flesh side down) !across the vegetables, cover with the cooked cabbage, and cook the whole about five minaites+ more. Place the fish in the center or a hot platter, surrounded by the cook ed vegetables. The liquid remaining in the kettle may be served in a side bowl. WAKE UP SINGING! yon awak- en with a "dragged -ort" feel- ing, take a famous doctor s prescrip- tion, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, to help the stomach digest nour- ishing food that builds up and in- viga�rrit�ttes the body. W. J. Winegarden. 457 Erma Si.'R.. arrant.., Ont., says: •I had no appe- tite, could hardly sleep, and was more tired it: the morning than the night before. l bad be- come o—cone thin and felt worn-out. After awing Ur— /net-cc'. I'tierce's Coldest Medical Discovery 1 fete ME eating, gained in weight. had *ay otd Hast strange's. and felt as good as ever before."' Cee Dr. Pierce's Corder Moarseai iSaseas ry Loam , your draggia today. if you haven't . you are missing something ;® Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as and as perfect as though you had caught them ourself and promptly popped them into the pan. They can be served in various appetizing ways Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes ... that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more often. Make "Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from open water .. , with every bit of irs goodness retained for you. And, by the way .. , you'll find it pleasingly economicaL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ANY Department of Flaw/let, 362 Ottawa. Please send me Vont free 52 -page Booklet '100 Tempting Fish Recipes", containing 100 delightful and economical Pish Reaper.. per.. Address CW -I9 hl ,r. !,l x