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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SIX. BLIND: ; ADVERTISEMENT : "WANTED: Sober, . re- man _ to take . complete) Must be able' to * responsibility. . Col- t if : ea] : sgizs ixf 5¥s sop ids Es "Dear Sir: If you are looking for a man with initiative, will- Jngness'to worl ands Sapucity to , Jook no . "ball I had right here all along!" | Today's Short Story '| grey: hair bristling "exeitingly. 4 | stand on my feet, in fact I do "erect, his halo of steel "Sit , down, . Shane!" he thun- dered. "Sit down. I want to talk with you about that Finkle advertising. deal. Just how would you handle it?" . Ted blinked in surprise. "Why, sir, I would ' channel 'it through the mediums of the small retailer for. there's not enough volume to interest: the 'large concerns." The owner of Todd and Todd nodded - in agreement. 'Right! Exactly right! That's just what Tve been telling my partner should be done! Go right ahead with it!" "Thanks!" agreed Ted. "That should be quite a deal if handled properly." ; . "By the way," inquired hy Todd, his eyes ling, /"just how "would you e the new plastic deal with the Denver peo-] ple?" "Boy!" thought Ted, "What a break!" Aloud he outlined h. en- thusiastic detail the plans he had been longing to put into action for Todd and Company. When he had finished, the boss looked at him in astonishment. "My boy," he instructed, "Go right ahead. Call me in for a conference only if you feel you need moral sup- port. Your technical knowledge of the subject -is 'just as good as mine." He shifted his weight and smiled. "Come back tomorrow. We will draw up a new arrange- ment with a good salary increase as well as full authority in your department." Surprise for Ted. After he had ushered a dazed but -happy Ted to the door, the head of Todd and Todd drew a letter from his desk. He chortled, "This is. really good!" Adjustin his glasses he read: "My present employer 'is afraid to trus: me to not believe he fully trusts his own feet" Putting the letter back, he smiled again. "I guess young Shane will always won- der why he never received an an- swer to that letter. It was a good thing I made that adver- tisement a blind one, otherwise I might have never discovered what a tip-top advertising fire- (Copyright) 'Food Pipe' Inserted Baby Now Thriving , Peterborough, Jan 7, -- (CP) -- One-year-old Suzanne Eggleton, born without an oesophagus, fodd pipe between throat -and stomach, yesterday celebrated her birthday by eating cake. : ; Susanne"s life was saved last year | (CP).--The village here, with a -r by insertion of an oesophagus of body. tissue. The operation, per- formed in' Toronto, is believed to be the first successful one of its type in Canada. VILLAGE AUCTIONED Swarland, Northumberland, Eng. population of 200, was recently auctioned. qe cotton were ended. MANUFACTURERS OF * -mw reo "PRICES - RESTRICTIONS THIS COMPANY is now taking orders from its cus- tomers for delivery up to April 30th, 1948, at the same prices as were established last October, some time after price ceilings and the subsidy on raw There ms been an increase of 414 cents per pound in the. rdw' cotton market since our present prices were first established. A corresponding increase in ous prices, would Rg justified, but we have decided not to} make this change. Any increase might be looked upon as an attempt to take advantage of In cases where the public is now being asked to pay , more money over the counter for articles made from . Canadian cotton yarns and fabrics, it is largely be- cause the price rise made necessary when the subsidy on raw cotton was cancelled last September is now beginning to show at the retail level. We believe that . primary ecotten producers, secondary manufacturers and distributors of cotton goods in Canada are not | in any 'way seeking to, exploit the Government's import restrictions at the expense of the consumer. DOMINION TEXTILE 'COMPANY x. a 21 Top Nazis Go on Trial In Nuernberg Nurenberg, Jan, 7.--(AP)--Twen- ty-one top ranking Nazi servants, including eight Foreign Office ex- ecutives, stood before a United States war crimes court Tuesday and heard themselves described as key figures in Adolf Hitler's plans for world conquest. "Here are the men who trans- formed the plans and ideologies of the Third Reich into action," Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, cnief Ameri- can prosecutor, told the court in a five-hour speech opening the trial. Characterizing the defendants as "comparable in importance" to Hermann and other top Nazi leaders condemned to death in the same room, Taylor declared: "These men had great power and they have much to answer for .... pwithout the directive orders which they , no Hitier, no Goer- ing could have planned or waged aggressive war; no Himmler could have wiped out 6,000,000 Jews." * Taylor singled out as a target of special scorn the eight Foreign Of- fice executives, headed by Baron Ernest ¥on Weizsaecker, number two man under Foreign Minigter Joachim Von Ribbentrop and - time Ambassador to the Vatican. Those in the dock with Von Weizsaecker included Otto Melss- ner, State Secretary under Presi- dent Hindenburg and Hitler; Otto Dietrich, Chief Press Control Offi- cer under Paul Joseph Goebbels; Richard Darre, former Agriculture Commissioner; Gottloeb Berg, Chief of Prisoner-of-War Affairs, and Paul Koerner, Goering's Deputy. Toronto Group Are Classed As Fine Choristers The announcement of the visit of the Danforth Salvation Army Song- sters to Oshawa this coming Sun. day, has aroused considerable inter- est. Classed as one of Canada's premier choral organizations, they will be heard in a Festival of Chor- al Music, ranging from the Great Masters to contemporary writers. They sing with equal facility, the beautiful tonal hymns of the church as well as compositions in the mod- ern idiom. Their repertoire is a very large one, and their program- mes show promise of holding. con- siderable interest to those who like music. Eric Sharpe, their leader, is a well known tenor soloist, not only in Toronto, but throughout the pro- vince and even beyond, as he has been the featured soloist of CFRB's weekly program "Call to 'Wodship." His singing experience is a varied one, stemming from boyhood sing- ing as a boy soprano to a fully ma- tured lyric tenor. During his mili- tary service, he was in constant de- mand at concerts and churches. He will be featured during the day. ' Also to be heard in solo will be Fenwick Watkin, the choirs ac- companist. "Fen" as he is known lo- cally, is a well known pianist, His many local friends will be able to renew acquaintance on Sunday. The choir will be heard in concert at 3 o'clock in the local Salvation Army Citadel at 3 pm. and also will be singing in the Sunday morning and evening services, Canning Plants Are Processing Apple Products The report of the Marketing Ser- vice of the Dominion Department of Agriculture indicates that while most canning plants in the lake shore area of Eastern Ontario were closed down during the holiday season, a number planned to re- open after January 1 to process ap- ple products. The demand for apples was re- ported as poor during the holiday season, What demand there was, was for McIntosh, Spy. and Delic- fous, There were pracitetlly no rail shipments. Remaining stocks in the district are in cold storage and generally are in good condition. The local potato market continues firm and steady. Offerings are mostly of Eastern stock but prices of local stock are on a level with the Eastern stock. The demand for carrots has been good for shipping purposes but stocks are so scarce shipments are light and confined to truck. Cab- bage continues in light supply and prices are high. Celery, parsnips and onions are demand for them is good es are steady. LEE IS REMANDED Peterborough, Jan. 7. -- (OP) -- Norman Lee, 21, of Minden, Ont, charged with assault causing bod- ily harm to Ontario Provincial Constable Lloyd McClure, was re- manded to Jan. 24 for sentence and admitted to $1,000 bail, and pric- AID ROMANIAN STUDENTS Romanian students at the Uni- versity of Bucharest are receiving breakfast for the first time in years as a result of contributions made through the World Student Relief by Canadian students. UP ard DOWN Relief - If you're miserable with cough from cold or smok- ing . ; . suffer with a stuffy nose . . . heres double relief--~fast/! Smith Brothers Menthol Cough Drops work up and down. Medication goes down to ease tickle, soothe irritated membranes. Menthol vapors go up to bring cool comfort to stuffy nose. Smith Brothers are richer in hol--pl lusiv Smith Brothers medication. Buy a box today! Look for "Trade" and "Mark" on orange box. 1 0 ¢ STILL ONLY SMITH BROTHERS § MENTHOL mann COUGH DROPS 5, $8-7-15 MEDICATED CEPTHERE | FASTER} TELEPHONE : OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT PRODUCTS po ¢ on : TRANSCONTINENTAL ADELAIDE 5231 TORONTO INTERNATIONAL STAY THERE LONGER ¥A Round Trip Ticket Saves You 10% o PASSENGER 9 AIR MAIL * AIR EXPRESS TRANSTANADA 45 foc TRANS OCEAN fair supply. The d - Now Priced As Low As WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 Getting ready for a new season with a drastic storewide sale that will save you from 20% to 50% on every purchase. It's the saving event that will start you right for the new year. o BE EARLY TOMORROW FOR FIRST CHOICE! LADIES' BLOUSES Regular to 4.98 Including crepes, cottons and silks. Sizes 12 to 20 in the lot. SALE PRICE You'll limited. SALE PRICE, €1 PAR... NYLON STOCKINGS (Imperfect) want several these, so be early as the supply is CURTAINS for Every Room in the House! Tailored and frilled styles; wide full widths; marquisettes--Ilaces --cretonnes, etc. Reg. to 5.95. 1.98 pairs of SALE PRICE PAIR 20.0 Savings Up To 509, ALL LADIES' COATS MUST GO! Included are hooded and plain styles, a few fur coats, and imported cloth coats trimmed with fur. Styles and sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. wii, - vO. - Children's DRESSES FORMERLY SOLD UP TO 3.98 Spuns, silks, cottons and crepes. Beautifully smocked and plain styles. A chance to save plenty. Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. SALE PRICE Pi Ladies' SKIRTS and JUMPERS Reg. Priced to 6.95 Broken size ranges only -- so be early. SALE PRICE 49 yd. SALE PRICE YARD .... GIRLS' Winter COATS Reg. Priced to 16.95 Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Out they go at Y 8.00 and 10.00 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Reg. Priced to 16.95 included are sizes and styles for Misses and Women. Be early for first choice. Misses' Wool Plaid SUITS Reg. 11.95. For college, office or going out -- they're ideal for now and spring. Size 12 to 16. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 5.00 | 895 PART ' LINEN TEA TOWELLING Slightly damaged in transit. Reg. 29- CHILDREN'S PARKAS For girls or boys. Full length zipper. Kasha lined. Reg. 5.98. SALE PRICE 3.98 CAT CHILDREN'S 3-PC. SETS Coat, Hat and Leggings 5.98 ser BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS Full length zipper «-- 2 pockets, warmly inter- lined. Reg. price 10.95, Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 6.90 | 6.00 Reg. price 10.95 While They Last BOYS' PARKA CALS Reg. 9.95. They're warmly interlined and will stand lots of hard wear. Broken size ran- ges only. Men's Windbreakers Windproof, Waterproof, Kasha-lining, full length zipper, 2 pockets. Higher priced "1 i ® lines condensed at one low price. Sizes 36 to 40. SALE PRICE THRIFTY WISE BUDGET BUYS BUNTING BAGS Reg. 5.49. Keep baby warm all winter in one of these. Full length zipper for easy 2.98 opening. They're well lined for extra protection. Pink, white or blue. SALE PRICE REDUCE YOUR LIVING COSTS NOW!