HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-23, Page 1; •'••v-#‘ .;.(£=•;. .M'',j 3;?®
1 $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE LUCKNOW; ONT.t THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1935
‘ - - -__________ _____i 2________/______________' ' —- ’ 1— l-j—-2_------------------------------------------it.
VETERINARY SURGEON
':<!> W/ J. KELLEHER, B.V.Sc.
VPhohe~|9^ Ripley, Ont, ;
FOR SALE—Durham Cow, fresh
ens in July. Apply to Tfios; Aitchison,
. Lucknow. '
..
SHIPPING LAMBS eai ____
day. Lambs to be over 66 pounds and
; fat. — Rod McDougall, ’Phone 26-28,
Ripley.- ; / . ••'.• .'
■ STRAYED-—OnMay 1st, \ year-
old cattle beast to the premises of
the undersigned* N. >H. Lot 18 & 19,
Con. 1, Kinloss. .
—----~EddyMoore,TR.5,Lucknbw.
NOTIGE RE-SLABS
We will havb a stock of slabs for
sale. Beech._suft .maple, _Elm-and
Pine. Place your orders early,
signed The Lucknow Table Co Ltd.
h Wednes-
SEEDCORN t
«s., No. 1 grades of Im
proved Learning, Early Bailey, Golden
Glow, White Cap Yellow Dent—Wis-
consin N0r -7--and- Vance’s Sweep
stakes for sale at W. G. ANDREW’S.
BRIDGE TENDER
Sealed tenders, plainly marked- as
. to contents, will be received by: the
undersigned-untiL-noon, May 31st,
. for the construction of abutments
and concrete floor for proposed bridge'
on Carding Mill St., Lucknow,
. Lowest or any tender not: neces-
. sarily accepted. . , '
'Joseph Agnew, Village Clerk,
t BABYCHICKS ,
Barred rocks and S’. C. White
leghorns. $8.00 per hundred;
Leghorn baby pullets $16. .per-
hundred. Line bred from R.-O..P.
and Registered hens. . ,f
WALTER ROSE
Vance
Leaving China Soon
On First f urlough
Rev. W. A; Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell
A Daughter-Of Rev. arid Mrs. R.,
■ W. Craw* Formerly of LudmriW/ ribrieryed ’ this -afternoon (Thursday)
-"Will Wrihd~TeTaf “IiT Canada^—"
.. ■ . ;___\- ....
/ Rev. ,W. A.., Mitchell and , Mrs.
Mitchell (Dr. Helen Craw Mitchell)
who have spent the,, past five years,
in mission work ih North Honan,
China, under the United church/*5 are
sailing on June 2 for Vancouver, and7
mlf“reach Toronto orT June 26th. "Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell, who are .accompan
ied/by their young sori and daughter;
Robert Melville _ anid_Marw..-Evelyn.,
and by their eight-months old baby
daughter, will continue to: Dorchrister
to visit Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Ryv.
R. W. and Mrs, Craw, and. Will also
be guests with her brother, Rev. W.
B. Craw and Mys. Craw, at Cehteriial
manse*.,: Loridrin. r-------:
— ^elen x^rW
uate in medicine and science of the
University of Toronto. On her grad=-
uation/* she went to China and was
married on her arrival at the British
Consulater 'to“R’riv7^Wr/X// Mitchell,
who had already spent two years .. in
mission work in India. He is the son
of Dr. James Mitchell, principal of a
theological college in Honan and was
bQzn_jin__China. ;r...
^F^r^aW^Mrs r "Mitchell "exj^Qo.
spend a year’s furlough in Canada,
before returning to China.
• ... ___U..'. ...
BOPN * .
stores will be open Jpniess Cengregation 7 ’
Inters BOfli Year J
79th Anniversary Is Observed On
Sunday' By Deseendants Of Tliis j
. t—Pioneer - Congregation -—-*
. .Largely attended services on Sun
day” marked the 79tK' anniversary of
South Kinloss’j Presbyterian Church.
In/the evening the service in the'
Lucknow. Presbyterian Church was
withdrawn.
■Rev; "C.""Hr' MacDbriaId’\vas the an-
niversary./speaker and delivered in
spirational addresses to the adescen-
dants of this time honoured” pioneer_
Due to the fact that ^tomorrow, Fri-
day, May 24th)- is a public holiday,
the weekly half-holiday will not be
"Mnd" "bpsihe^’places'^h^ally^wHl
remain open tonight for the conven
ience ojf shoppers. •' 1 7
McDONAGH—In Goderich Hospital
on Sunday, May 19th, to Mr. -and Mrs.
Jack McDonagh, a son. , ' '/ ~ ■’ .
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
, j./ .7 \ '
The Bread | gs - The Bread I
of Health Mo V lO of Health
QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO
SPECIALS for the WEEK END
... ..'cREAM,. PUFFS.
SPONGE CREAM CAKES , " ■/ /‘ DOUGHNUTS' ■ ?
.••’’ ' JELLY ROLLS 'V'.' ' '■ DATE. CAKE
FIG and APPLE SQUARE^
__.. And,-Many Others To^ Choose From----------------------- ■■
_____ V BRUSSELS.ONT.- ^^
•* '_____ ........ . • . • . i. 1 . ■ .. \ ■
< / 7FGR-4toEk^66 acres* bf -good'
' ’’ farming-^aridy^being the NortiriiaTf
of lot. number Twenty-five in the
Eighth ^Concession of the Township
Of Kinloss in the County of Bruce,\
7 containing sixty acres more or less,
x excepting thereout the north wester
ly ten acres thereof
On the premises js said, to be a
frame barn 40' ic 60' with stone foun
dation, five acres standing hardwood
bush/ good well and windmill in good
~~ —W^krng..ffider,_twely^ 4^es^^
-h:: =^—? =
F. G. Moffat,, R. R. 3, Teeswater, Oriti
Executor.-.
^M"URDTE^ir~Eistowel Memorial
rrospit.a],onTuesday,May^Xst, to
.Mr.^and-Mrs.-Clarence-Murdie^ a son.
1.....................................................A". ‘■ *•
HUSTON—In Winghant General
Hospital on Tuesday', May 2ist/~ o
Mr. . and v \Mrsi. Wesley , Huston, a
daughter.
RECEIVED APPOINTMENT
j Miss V^irinifred Farririr ^of West
Wawanosh and assistant principal \ of
FROST FENCE
... . for tong Itfk ' x ' /
Com* In arid see our atodc of Frost
Farm Fence . . the finest we’ve evet
had..Heavily aalvahised by special
Frost .process.. Wears for a lifetime.
We can quote, you attractive prices.
1 TWUT-^lOCK
J ZINC BONDED
/ m noirF IAVM YOU MONitYI
For Sale At:- \ \
W. fi. ANDREWS
\ > ____• ’/
' Our Gi^nt Fluffy Asters
v ' ARE WILT-RESISTANT
and proved m&st satisfactory last
year to All who grew them. Since you
■ can procure these’ you cannot afford
t<F' demote space arid’ labbr to any
other aster. .. .
| Our New' Tomatoes* Ventura .and
Pritchard we recommend as'excellent
in every way, ; .
Golden|.Acre Cabbage and Sweet
- Peppers should be in every garden.
•STEWART BROS., ’Phone Carlow 235
Benmiller Nurseries
•Ibb^-Ri-pley^-Cen-tYnuatibnr-svl^
understand she has Resigned her posi
tion \ in Ripley,' Which she has held,
for Ar number''of'^eats and will be
come a- men^ber - p^./thg^^cc
teaching "staff Tbrohto Department of
Education. Best wishes for success,
alre extended to ( Miss Farrier, who
has proven herself capable iri her
profession.—RipIey Express.'\
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
•' . A—- \ .
. Warning tn • “Gossipers”
There has brien . a great cleal of
malicious “gossjp” about the young
people, circulated,‘the .past few weeksz
by' certain citizens of the village, whp,
have provej in the vpast that they
themselves, do not possess the best
of ^ecoYds. Do these people realize
that defamation oij character' is a
Very serious offence in the eyes of
the law ?■ If continued these “Gossip
ers” will be prosecuted • to. the .fullest
extent. ( •
7 “Gossipers” Van easily^ represent
things as they wish them to be. Wisp
people say nothing until they ' can
prove they arri right. ' ; ’
•(^Signed” )_*“ Victims”
SPOTTON? RECEIVES RIDING
NOMINATION UNOPPOSED
•v..'., • '/: ‘. V “
George Spotton, Unopposed In Re
ceiving North .Huron Nomination
Iri Wingham On Thursday. •
• Old Light Lodge
t Receives District Deputy
R. J. Bowman, D.D.G.M. Pays Official
Visit To Old Light Lodge’ On
'■“Thursday Evening " ? 'C~
Members pf. Old/Light Lodge and
many visitors from district lodges
werfe present in large numbers on
• Thursday evening to receive R. J.
Bowman, District, Denutv Grand. Mas=,
- ter ton^s~ official-^visit; The. evening"
was. one of the nights of the year for
-Old Light and the proceedings of the
night were in keeping with such an
important occasion. '
The"“WeW"^c^^
quet and a toast list,- with Robert
Fisher, Worshipful Master presiding.
Mr. Fisher proposed the toast to
“Our King and Country,” , stating
. that as ajrjetuffned.,,spl^^
' glad that he" was one of those who
did • return, he probably knew better
than ’ some, how to truly appreciate,
our country. A. W. Hamilton, Past
Master* of Old,flight, responded to
this^ toast, stressing that we can look
forward . today’ with more optimism
than we could a year ago. He touched
on the possibilities pf this Canada of
ours and the bond of Empire . unity
that had been strengthened by the
recent imperial 'Silver Jubilee art-
ni-versary ------—— ----—-------, .
=Drr=W,—V., Johnston proposed the"
to$st to what he described as a vast
subject7 “The 'Craft.’’ Dr. Johnston
confined his remarks to 'touching on
the possibilities Masonry offers for
adult education, x and the religious
teachings of 'Maspnry. Th fhe^ Todg'e “
ijoom r we meet without differences,
regardless of’religion, financial con-
congregation, ' who> commence their
80th year of worship, and . of Christian
service in the community. .
A profusion of flowers added beauty
tor this memorable anniversary on
Sunday, and the choir, under the direction of Mr.11 John A^- MacDonald,
-with Miss Mary McConnell presiding"
at /the organ, rendered special music.
At. the evening service, a- pleasing
duet "was . sung by Miss Nellie Mal
colm and Mr. 'Robert McDonald and
-a“SQlo--'by;“'MT7^Gam'eYon/"Gedfies“'^'“ “
. Sunday’s, services were in marked,
contrast to those held in. the original
log church, without ia floor or proper,
seats, and nestled in a clearing iff the
burii.,, Tbis,_cha.^chU^fec^me^k^
•^Murdoch^'McKenzie’s'—Church” ' jBffifr
’the "history of. the, growth and devel
opment of this congregation is gen
erally familiar to. our*readers, having
been fully recorded in the Sentinel
at , the anniversary/occasion a year
" ... ■ ....■'
'• .SUFFER^/IN JURIES IN . FALL -
OUR WHOLE WHEAT, SCONE LOAF & QUALITY BREAD,
; - Cannot Be Surpassed . :.....■;__.J
HOEL YMAN’S QUALITY. BAKERY
Phone 36 " Lucknow
LOC A Land GEN ER ALJ
Mr. Archie Graham spent the week
end in London and St; Thomas.
/ "Mf7" aridTMrs/- Frank CoIe^speMt"!."
few days at UnderWood, Kincardine
and Bervie.
Miss Anna Ross of (JonCpssi.on Ten,
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Mrsr Af chie Graham/
A SUGGESTION FOR
YOUR BENEFIT '
PLAY AND DANCE
4V1e(rry the Tramp”, a. four-pct
.drama will be presented, under Joiht
Cluib auspices in the Tdwn Hall,
‘ . Lucknow, Friday May 31st, by the'
Teeswater Dramatic Society. Old time
dance following play. Hogan’s orch
estra. Admission including play arid
dance, Adults 25e; Children loc.
DANCES—In Paramount Hall, Fri
day, - May 24th and Thursday* May
30th. Hogan’s Band. Gents 25c. Ladies
Free. New regulations next month.
DANCE AT LOCHALSH
Remember the dance in tochalsh
Hall next Tuesday evening/''May 28.
Hogan Orchestra. Gents 25c. Ladies
free. Dbp^i misa this event.
Not once in these- articles have
we stated that any INDIVIDUAL ,
requires the aid. which an eye
service brings. That is because
neither; you nor we nor anyone
else .can know one fact regarding
YOUR eyes or vision without a
~-revealing“examin^atiori.~Butnthat~ ““
you MAY. need THAT is asug-
ARMSTRONG’S . Eyesight Service '
^-SPLENDIDISSUE
Miss Mae McMahon of Toront^ gestion 'for your benefit,
spept the wpek-end with'her mother, ------------
Mrs. H. D. McMahon of town.
Mrs, MacLean-Jrohnstone-and-HeIen
_pf__S.trathroy,—write—Sunday—visitors
-with-Mr.and-Mfs/W.“J."’TO
Mr.* D. R. Macintosh of Southamp
ton, was renewing acquaintances here
the latter part of the week.
’ Miss Lorna Barber of Toronto was
a week-end visitor at the home of
Mr. and Jfeii/..^^HLjji.Qmpaon.1......
r—Miss—Evaw~Greer""spent the week-
en d in PeterborOugh with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Tkin and Mf. Ikin. " '
—jNey^Stocktof-Ove^IlVWorkT’arfts^
-Work Shirts^Work Socks at New Low
Prices.—THE MARKET STORE. .
Miss Jean Easton who has been
visiting w^h her friend, Mrs. H. G.
Sherriff, has returned to Brantford. .
Mrs. Campbell Thompson and in-
spept the week-end with’her mother,
Mr.,.AlexMcCarroIl,,.manager of
the J. G; Anderson Son flax .mill
~irF~Seaforth7 suffered painful injuries’
last Friday from' which "heHs recov
ering at his. home here, Mr. McCarroll
was engaged in rppair work on the
building when he fell • about eight
feet, fracturing his collar bone and
receiving a severe .shaking, up. After
hinhjuries were' attended to, Mr. fariJ^on^TonTld Campbdl" reWned
McCarroll cwas removed to his home
here; ■. •:..............-...........—.—
from Goderich Hospital on , {Sunday.
- - . ____-LL-lt :-------;-----V—
A twenty-four page volume of the 7
Wingjiam Advance-Times embodying
a historical review'“Gf^he"Towfi of
Wingham, was issued last week and
is a commendable0 work. Mr. T. J. ,
McLean was the author of the special /.
Issue,—assarted by his family, who
spent much time in assembling the
wealth/ of information which recorda —V
the growth of the town. The issue------ -
is elaborately illustrated. v
___--Trziz.,.,v■
OFFICIAL RECEIVER BUSY /"7 ~
Mr. John Rowland, Official Receiver _
for the Southern part of Bruce County
under the Farmers’ Creditors’ Ar
rangement. Act, has been a busy man
this, spring and has had, up to a week ' ■ ' -
ago, some thirty cases before him for
settlement, only six of which have
gone to an official Board, when Mr.
Rpwland^/falled/
t®3
day life. ' V ' \
i.The--DistrictDepUtyGrandMaster
ip reply gave an ‘^outlining .2of__the. ^^owaa^itemr^nd'^We" wonder to
"workings of Grand Lodge, stressing
the necessity pf such\a central '’or
ganization. *.
Refers ToJDr. J. K. M, Gordon
Dy. (Fowler of Teeswater also spoke
in reply to the toast to “The Craft.”
He paid a fine tribute to a long time
friend of, his, Dr. J. K. M. Gordon of
Michigan and a brother of the late
Dr. D., M. Gordon of Lucknow.’ Dr.
Gordon was of the highest type of
manhood and while not - of rugged
health, have, given a great service to
mankind,, said Dr. Fowler.
The toast to “The Visitors” was
ably proposed by Rev. C. H. Mac
Donald and replied to by Mr. Wilton,
g.veteran membqr from Brussels,
and Mr. Hal McLean of Wingham. '
' Mr. Roszell of Brussels, an able
speaker, supplemented, the address
of Mr. R. J. Bowman.
Mr. Thompson of Teeswater, ten
dered a \ vote of thanks to Old Light
a
to
and “Auld Lang Syne”, brought
.successful 'and profitable evening
a close. , ' ’ .
„A...
' \ ----------------- ------~~~r-------T~ ■
HELD JUBILEE TEA
group of the Women’s Associa-
j—Erbm-a -“Pioneer-Days” culumn in
the Kincardine News, we take the
a.A/i.-4vz-vv-ri*g—Tiipiii, .uuu we wvuuci vO
which of the many Ashfield McDon
ald , families this young man belong
ed, who by his strength, showed up
.so badly that ‘4party” .of Irishmen.
“Down at Campbell’s store in Luck
now, there was a party of Irishmen
trying to ptit a barrel of salt in a
wagon. Failing to . do so, the assis
tance of a -young Scotsman from
Ashfield was asked, but, instead of
doing as the others, did, he simply
bent his' back' an'd with the' greatest
ease/ picked,up the barrel and landed
it over the tailbdarfi" and all. A bar
rel of Salt weights about 300 pounds.
His name?—Well it is plain Jim
McDonald from the 12th Concession
of old Ashfield.”
duties t^is .week.dealt with cases in this immediate
vicinity. Mr.' Rowland, an ex—sheriff, '_ ___ xvvvYiaUUj au oxwri*if
Mr. and Mrs. S.tewart_Burns- and: 4s- a—leadincr-feattle^
Mrs. Pickering of Detroit, were week
end guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs; T. H. Burns. - •
Mr. and Mrs. Frajnk Tyler, and
daughter, were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Tyler’s, sisters, the
Misses Maude and Dorothy Cg,ok.
i
a ■ splendid knowledge of farm values ■' ,
seems to be a man8- well fitted
this position.
for
r
HAZEL GEDDES
will be. at Miss Culbert’s on
.WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH
FOR PERMANENT WAVING
Prices $3;50; $5.00; $7.00
School Girls, $2.50
PH^ONE\13W for APPOINTMENTS
LYCEUM SPECIAL
Janet Gaynor and Lew" Ayres.. . , . ..in
VERY -SATISFIED- says: Cress “Servants’ Entrance,” is the special'
screen attraction at Lyceum Theatre,. v
Wingham, the endi of this week. With
these sweethearts of “State 'Fair”,
together again on the screen, this
picture promises to be one of the
best of the season. iSee advertisement
for further details and supporting
features. '
George ‘Spotton, North Huron’s
representative in the Federal^ House
fof the past eight years, was the
choice of the convention iri Wingham
on Thursday, as /conservative candi-'
date in the forthcoming election. Mr.
Spotton received the nomination
without opposition, and assured the
convention that he accepted ^“with
out any fooling|’ , . ’ •/
Mr. Spotton will be opposed when
the campaign gets underway by the
recently selected' Liberal' standard
beater, R. J. Deechman of Ottawa,
and a former Huron , County boy, of
whom Mr. Spotton made no reference
during Thursday's meeting. ,
Mr. fSpbttOn was supported op the
platform by Earle Rowe, M.P., for
Dufferin-Simcow / who delivered a
fiery speech in defence of the. Bennett
Government. Mr. Spotton referred to
Mr. Rowe as the coming leader ' of
the Conservative' party in the pito-
.xinciaUi^^—
'7 ' i >' /
o! u-J" .V ... a'■■ ’V) ■ ■'
A _ .
tiqn of the United Church held a most
successful jubilee tea Friday after
noon at the^hofiih of Mrs" Tucker,
where about 70 guests were welcomed
by Mrs. Mclnnes and Mrs. Tucker..
The tea table was timely and attrac
tive withered candles;, jubilee-flags rind
decoration^ of red,6 white and blue
flowers. Solos were sung by’ Margaret
Rae and Margaret Ritchie; instru-
mentals by Winhifred Ackert and Mrs.
Newton and a reading given by*Mrs.
Jas. Webster. Mrs. W. L. McKenzie,
Mis„s McLean, Mrs. McCallum . and
Mrs. Fre'eman poured teap and ■' the
assistants were Mrs. E. John stope,
Mrs. H. Ackert, Mrs.\L. Treleaven,
Mary Webster, Grace Webster, Mar
tha MriQallum and Lorna Campbell.
T—- - -T .
LOCAL MASONS6 HOLD
• ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE
Rev. S. T. Tucker Delivers Fitting
,Address To Large Attendance -Of
Masonic Members and ^Visitors
,
Old* Light Lodge members, their
pumbers swelled by visiting members
from Teeswater, Winghafti, Brussels,
.ListOwel and other neighboring lodges
paraded to the United Church o^i Sun-”
day morning to attend Divine Worship
Sbme, seventy members were in
attendance -and listened to an appro
priate. address, delivered by Rev. S.
T. Tucker, who expressed -the priv
ilege in welcoming 'the Order which’
recognized God and . emphasized the
teachings of the Bible. We learn from'
the symbolisms of, Mjasonry, how to
build character he said, and proceeded'
to deliver a* timely sermon on the
necessity,yip., building character, of
having equal the length and Width
and beighth. Methods of character
building cannot be standardised/said
Mr. Tucker, in*.claiming this as one
•of the weak 'points of our .secondary
educational system,
'The choir was heard in an anthem |0. S> D. at Belleville were present.
Corn or Bunion Salves are worth
more. They do,the w.ork. At—
McKIM’S DRUG STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hartley, Mr..
Dick Boyce and Ross Hildred of
Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Cole and also with friends at Berviri
and Kincardine. x .. < . ,
Mr. W. J. Todd, who has not been
enjoying the best-of health for the
past few months, is at present con
fined to his bed under the doctor’s
care* suffering from complications.
Art Traplin, who injured his knee
several weeks ago, and has , been
going around on -crutches, has been
able' to discard them these Jast fdw
days arid can get about with jthe aid
of a cane.
M ... V
From cool to cold winds have pre
vailed, chiefly from , the northward,
for the greater part of the month, -
resulting Tin backward growth and a Mr* a«u Mrs. Philip Stewart, entered
generally disgiuntfed public* who Ias A contestant in the musical festival
have been waiting patiently for warmlAe?A‘ ?n scQritig
78 points in his class..,The one other
contestant in this class being 16* years
’ of age, scored $4 poitits, so Lloyd is
to be congratulated on the showing
he made.
Dave Horne has returned to Wil- .
■fliamsburg, where he Will receive for
the next couple df weeks, treatment
from the famous Dr. Locke. Dave has ’■<
for long/; been/suffering from a form
of friusiculaF rheumatism arid inability
to use one leg has' forced hiiri to re-,,
sort to crutches to get about. Dave
Wais in bed prior to receiving treat-
riient from Dr. I/ocke last ye&r and *
since returfiirig has beeft getting
about in the above described fashion.
His ailment, causes him riltich pain ,
at times, arid his friends Will hope 4 *
tfyat improvement may result from
his present treatments. Dave and his
sister Lillian were taken’to Willfams-j
burg by Mr. W. J. Davison, accOm^
, ' ■ ■, ; i' . . ,“h
\ ■ V.l, . • •;• , - , I' /'f.. ‘ • •
weather.
/ ■ • ' \ ■
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Gallagher,
Lionel and Pat* a little 17 months’
old girl, whom they have adopted,
\vere callers in' town on Thursday.
They were returning tq Owen Sound,
frbm London, where /Rev. Gallagher
had bee^ri attending the Synod. .
Rehearsals are being held by 'Qi®
Citizens’ Band* tinder thrFdirection of
Bandmaster ■ Hey^zdrth, in preparation
to compete in the Musical Festival at
Waterloo early in July. Some twenty
five band members are '‘turning out
regularly \for these rehearsals.
Robert Thompson and Bill H^jvat
spent the week end in Ha^nilton,
where Beb .on Satufday evening at-
tended a social gathering at which
hiany of his former classmates at the
Cdrd Of Thinks 1 . v.
1 i ' »^Mrs., Wnv Kaake and family wish
to thank friends arid neighbors fdr
their kindness and help'dhrihg*the Hk . ■ . ■- 7 ---------
ness arid at the time of the death ^f aftd Drab Crawford, rendered a The boys made (t^ie trip to the city
•' <•'. .v . v r llV ' V. :• A -L..'
New Spring Undergarments, Shirts,
Drawers and Combinations at New-
Low Prices at THE MARKET STORE
- \
Mr. Stan. Burns, of* the? sales staff
of a large New York drug company,
with headquarters in Toronto, is^on
a business trip through the West,
which has taken'1 him as far as Van-
couv^’ wliere he has spent Jhd .past
'wqelTln the interests Of his firm.
Stan’s duties take him from coast to
copst. . .
Lloyd Stewart, 10-year-old son of