HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-26, Page 6• TUVlaeDAT. 8gl^fexe R 26
. 1912
IS NOT ASHAMED
OF GOSPEL Of CHRIST
Points Out Necessity for the
Death of Christ.
Vest Audience In Princess Theatre In
Montreal Held Spellbound For Two
Hours by Pastor Russell of London
e,,,1 Brooklyn Tehern.cI.s.
Montreal. Sept.
a --Pastor Russell
delivered two dis-
,ourse. here to -day,
ono in the Princes*
Theatre before a
wy large assem-
blage. Ameetoa's
ubiquitous Preach-
er Domes quite fre-
quently
ro-quently to the pro -
nom*. and the im-
s1 • i s e *idiom*
t h • t everywhere
greet him is proof
that tl.e True God-
pel which he
preaches haa to .one extent found •
reeq ondve chord to hundreds of thous-
ands of Canadian heart•.
One of his eddreswes while here was
from the words of 81. Paul. which
in brief was se follows "Moreover.
h stWree, 1 declare unto you the Goe-
ppeeI which 1 preached unto you: How
tied Christ tied for our sins, socord-
It.k to the Scriptures, and that He
was buried, end that 13e rose again
the third day." (I. Oor. 16.1-4.)
"Wonderful, indeed, is so complete
a statement of the' Gospel in so few
words." said Pastor Russell. 81. Paul.
like the rest of us, would have eaid
mate without the guidance of inspir-
ation -He would have said too much.
"Our tori teaches that we are sin -
eters, and also that our sins are be-
yond our power to wash away. This -is
• fundamental doctrine of the Chris -
tie's religion. The failure on the part
of many to realize this, that we aro
all imperfect, has hindered them from
seeing the neoessity for a Saviour, and
therefore the necessity for sooepting
Josue as their Redeemer.
"To say that we are sinners," said
Pastor Russell, "implies a time when
absolute righteousness existed ill our
anoesiry."
"Christ Died For Our Sins."
"For Christ to die for our sins im-
plies .that our sine had a death pen-
alty attached to them. This also im-
Plies that that death penalty was a
last one, because a just God would
notpunish unjustly. The juatioe of a
death penalty implies • high degree of
intelligence on the part of the sinner,
etid that he was in s condition in
!ahic•h he would not have needed to
dm it he had not sinned. All this
corroborates exactly the testimony of
the Old and the New Testament Scrip-
ture4 "
I.iko St. Paul of old, Pastor Russell
contently proclaims, with the evi-
dent courage of his convictions, "1
stn not ashamed of the Gospel of
Christi" The message of the hour,
f nodding to the Pastor, u that the
irtq.ortunity for the redemption of
rdamltind is to be co -extensive with the
till Ile implicitly believes the Bible
teaching of the Original Siet of Father
cedant precipitating all mankind into
the dying and death state. He as
strongly proclaims the Bible hope of
s release, for all on the basis of the
Pprecious blood of Jesus, who, as 81.
aul declares, "tasted death for every
man " Continuing hie oonvincing
logic the Pastor side:
"The Scriptural propoeltioi, that
'Obeid died for our Bins,' " said P•ator
Rltl.coll, "further implies that Christ
was not of the fallen rsoe, for had
He been He also would have been a
tanner, and how oould • sinner have
died for our sinal
"Thus our text te&oties that Jesus
pee p4 deed 'the lamb of God which
taketh away the Mu of the world,' and
•I.. that 'God so loved the world,
Not He gave His Only Begotten Bon.
that whosoever believetb on Hiin
should not perish but have everlasting
lite ' Thus the whole force of otw text
to -day is that human salvation is .e-
nured by the death of Ohriet and by
'His resurrection. Were we not sin-
ners and dying, we would have needed
no one to die for us. Were 1t not to
rescue us from sin and death, God
would not have sent File Spm."
"From this, the Scriptural view -
we'd, we see the importance of Jesus'
death and reeurreotion; we me that
His death was necessary ea man's
Redemption -prim. and that His exalt-
ation to great power and story was al-
so necessary for man's deliverance
Crow fist and death. Here we have,
then, the Gospel which 8t. Poul re-
ceived and prsaohed-the true Gospel,
'the one of which he was not asham-
ed "
"Titus lar we have merely seen the
root of the Gospel as it centres in the
promise made to Abraham, and in the
Redemptive work s000mpliebed byour
Saviour," exclaimed Amerioa'. par -
row
IO his Spstle to the Romans (11:
'1$$4), 8t. Paul uses the illustration
at en olive tree, and declares the
4datiehm to to the members of the
'fiody of Christ, which is the Cburch.'
The Israelites were the natural
Iranchet., and therefore had the fins
opportunity of becoming remembers of
the Wetly of Christ in tact. all privi-
lege wee excluded from the Gentiles
until Israel'e time of favor was *mu
t.letn--three sod • half year. •fast the
dose
"Darts( those three sn4 • half
years the I ord's prey -Wanes so blamed
the Jean that they were all brought
ill •entaet with the Truth under most
*movable conditions We remember
that thousands were onmverled and
Messed at Penteoo.t and ether theme
e nds • little lobar. Every worthy
brawch in the' 'tree' was senepted d
U. Lend- every 'Israeli*. indeed, is
w 1�1 wa• no lupe '
N Petal premeds is *II ea that
utile it ntielainme Aiwa, the m-
wattural tweemeas.' mate all
oft and separated frees Dirks
f a vow , and that then berms lbs wet:
el esuSr0Ilsg 'wild Wive brandies' 1f►
re.e.Ung worthy OostfI•s,"
and Chicago Wheat Futures
Cloy Lowen --Liv. Stock -
Latest Quotation..
CRIOAQO, Sept. ra -Increasing storms
at wheat proved too much of • burden 1•-
aay ter prices The merkel foe the cerci
oloadd weak, a *bade 10 PO net lower.
('orn finished he to kc dow.; oats off 'Ac
to tµ•, and provisions v aryls from �c
decline to lt%. advance
Lieerpooi el, .-d : WYsat. lid 15 IN
hlafer, corn. 5.d to fed lower
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat. Hew, bushel 11 Os to •..,.
Wheat, goose, bush • M eft
Rye, bush
Oats, bushel s
M • :l
Barley, bushel • M • le
Psaa, bushel 150
Buckwheat, bushel • M 1 M
• Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls,• M • 16
Sutter. creamery, sonde • IR 5 11
Butter, separator, dairy. lb• t1 • M
Sutter, sten lots • le 5 10
Bggs, new -bald 1 IN • 45
Cheese, new. Ib' • • 1/ • /vice
Mean. extracted. lb • 11 • Y
Homey. combs. dozen 171 IN
Winnipeg Grain iisrket
WINNIP60. Sept. '7.-00 the wised
n uirket today trading was active In fu-
tures and prices generally stronger Over -
tag prices were uttobanged to tic fisher.
but searing the close the market weak-
e ned, cosine unokanged to lie lower. Th.
cash demand was good far W gods o1
wheat, also for oats sad Baa. while re-
ceipts were much heavier.
October aid December eau futures irt-
changd to Pic higher, while flan ter Oo-
tober was stronger. but closed unokanged.
Reoelpts were heavy. Wise oars In sight
for II.pecUOn.
Cash grain No. 1 northern, 110, No. 1
go., Mc, No. t do., Mc. No. 4, rid, Nit
hied. 1,
Bic; N. R 16c; ed, tic: No. 1 retests'
seeds, misc. No. 1 do., IW4o; No i de..
No. 1 tough. 3104c. No. 2 do.
No. i do., toe: No 1 red whiter, Ile. o.
Milo:
1 do.. Ss No. 1 do. aid; No. 4 do., NO.
--
oat.Pio. 2 Canadian western, tic; Ne.
$ do., 430. extra No 1 teed, Me; No. 1
toed, 4110; No. 1 feed, 40e.
Baresy-No. 1, Mc. No. 4, Mc; resected
No: fade. 40c.
Plat -No 1 C.W., 1.11; No. 2 do.. P.M:
No. 2 do , 11.4s; condemned, 11.45.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTRHAL, Sept. 111.-Budaea. 1a
Manitoba spring wheat over the cable
was dull. as the prices were one cent tip
two cents out of line, but the demand
for Duluth wheat le fairly good and a
steady trade is being worked. The condi-
tion of the market for oats 1s unchanged,
prince being strong and supplies limited.
A fair business Is doing In Manitoba bar-
k,
arIcy Over the cable. The meal and oosn-
try demand for old crop spring wheal
flour Is Increasing, and the market N
more active at steady prices. Mlltf.ed y
scarce and firm, with a good demand.
Butter la stronger, and prices are tending
upward. Cheese Is fairly active sad
firmer. 11 rte for week, WAS boxes,
against 77,1107 last year. Demand for eggs
good. Dressed hogs advanood Be to ib.
Oorn-American. No. 2 yellow, 6o 10 Mo.
Oats-Clanadlan western, No. 2, 1314. to
6W; extra No. 1 teed, 13o to 1314c.
Barley -Manitoba feed, Mc to no; malt.
leg. 75o to Mc.
Buckwheat -No. I. 74c to 75c.
Jour-Ma&itoba spring wheat pat/iota.
Bride. 10.110; second., SW; strong bah.
ens', ILII, wider patents, choice, 10.0:
straight rollers, 14.15 to 14.45; do., bags,
10 s to S.W.
Rolled oats --Barrels. I5.11; bags. 1M INN
10l
lUfesd-Berrn. pt: .worts, p7: mid-
dlings. pis to IM. mount, Pito i10.
Hay -No. 2, per ton. car lob, MIN to
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1.i14o to 11%O;
finest eaatsrns. 13c to 1114•,
Butter-Clbolcaet creamery. ilio to me;
..cones, ante to wive.
Egg,-Belectd, ?se to sec. No. 1 stock,
Sc t0 Sc.
Potatoes -Per bag. car lots, Bic to »c.
Dressed bogs-Ahattotr killed. 1111.8 to
u Pork -Heavy Canada short cul nide.
barrel. li to 41 plead, p7. Canada .sort
cut backs. barrels i to 61 plena., 447
Lard -Compound. tierces, IN lbs.. PM:,
wood paps NI lbs, net. 510.8; pure. Dome".
176 Ito.. $(4.16, pure, wood palls, 45 lbs
net 114.75.
Duluth Grain Market
DULL."f H, Sept 23 -moose -Wheat -New,
No. 1 hard, 911,4•. No. I northern. Mid;
No. 1 northern. ldi4o: September. MPO l0
11101c, December, aid asked. May, 1014c
asked.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Montreal Live Steck.
MONTRHAL, Sept. ie. -At the Montreal
Stock Yards west end market the receipts
of live stock for the week ended Sept. U
were 1700 cattle, 3100 sheep and lames, US$
hop and 160 oalvee, while the supply on
the market this morning for sale amount-
ed to 1100 cattle, 2400 sheep and lambs,
UM hogs and Igo calve
A firmer feeling prevailed In the mar-
ket for really choice steers, owtag t0 the
continued scarcity of such, but the offer-
Inp of all other grades were amyls to MI
as requlrem.tts, and places ivied steady.
The quality of the stock coming forward
le tar from being up to the mark. owing
to the fact that farmers thruout the coun-
try are disposing of all their young cattle
ma &ccount of the high prices ruling for
feed. The gathering of buyers was fairly
large, sad. ea they d1 wanted some beet,
the demand war good, and an active trade
was dose. A few choles steep sold all
With aa IT to 17.16, while full loads of good
cattle brought from N to 11.00 per 1141
pounds
An •ettve trade oontlnuee to he dose In
lambs. owing to the fact that butchers
and packers ars now putting them away
for thalr winter requirements, but, as sup -
piles axe ,coming forward freely, the lone
of the market wets easier than • week
yo, end prince ruled lie per 105 pounds
low with salsa of Quebec stock at $6.16to Il ♦f. and Ontario at M to MU per 1
pwods, There wa. &leo • weaker Geom.
hi the market tor .h prime de-
clined So to So per 145 i. The de-
mand for calves was at tls rprimes.
The strolls Nona, toe has okarsoter-
Ised the hog mamket of them now
.t1M nonttnues to be the main feature of
the trade, and priori eine this day wee%
hey. rtdva•oes 1100 to So per 10$ pounds.
owing to the small .uppty. indicationei
aro that unless receipts mores., In the
■ ear future vaIuea Will M tittli alms,.
aet.et.d lets weld at * to 1A1• per 111
Pounds. welshed ow ears. •
0..dter.' e•� Melee, 0.11 to UM,
��oo Mee ins, is tau de.. comm... M t.
tl.;; mantra SW to o; nutcases, oat-
tltle, ehnl'. cows, U.S to M• mo me-
dium. H t to II; do.. Mtge. PI i5 to 00.0;
Milkers, oholoe. mob, (m to 145; do., mins-
mon end mecum. sorb, 5M to Nit epriag-
e re, so ,o Is
sheep ewesMen. mime and eons, fall
es p r•• tan**. s li to M s
'Bogs. to 6 • to 10.1•
0.1+ea Si to Ina
Ohlcag. Live Sleek
ii{{�,CAAo, amt.
� 111-eOstaleevenk -
Tawas eteears M e y to S.10.M wteeiumti
s 1M to 0 M. st.o\ere sad teasers.
P to leo 1 we ale bolters, NM to M.
Rya- R.a,ieis, a.m. market lest earl
advance light Ira t• :11:
3 �l , dead,
te leas heavy 11.45 to
a Ino. Pis.. k b M hulk .401..Z. 111
b 7s
Sassy ser Lamle►Reset utak seam
steady, motive. * to w
411 to Mw. yearllnse, tt t
712111
saliva M II to R MMMft5 w11151116
yw�
Om Them Mistime se Fraser.
Vanmuver Sega M.-lepsrls were
mut 1mm itdmewteii Mea Weis ego
that u praise W Wes drowsed is
Drawl Ciente* of the Freese Rime
Metal Irtvwttpttem dhows that Italy
throe peeseas Aso last rsir Mw
N s•e leas I
A NERVOUS
IRON WOKER
Used Mo,Tiscy's No. 14 Wood
Tonic. No Fear of Dizry
Heights Now.
WINNITL•O, SAN. June L4. belt
'Owe day last winter: while oxpoa.d
b the weather 1 asstraoted a very
elvers *old, and I wee several meets.
espial r4d of It It left me In a
weakened casditl0•. avid I became very
asrvotie end went out Things went
Frew bad to worse and le user not long
u.U1 I was obliged to atop work; 10
fact, I was too nervous and shaky te
work oo high and dangerotr places- 1
fit the need of a good tonic to build
me up, and tried several we11 knows
teases, and my doctor prescribe' for
mea two or three times, but all without
e wooewe. Finally, I happened t0 meet
• Mend. who claimed Ur. Morrtscy'•
prNerlpdons never failed- I decided
to try your No. It Blood Tonic. and
sees beta& to take on new life and
osorg7, and to -day I am as well as ever
I used 4 boxes of yout Blood Tonic and
bare se hesitant, fa esylne• for the
aea0at et other sufferers who are 1n
• state or decline. that your Blood
Tonic Is the safest and surest remedy
diet' could take" .1. B. Gasmen.
The above prescription 1s not a "Cure -
Lir or .o-oalled patent medicine Dr-
Merrlacy primerlbed It for 44 years. and
K cured thousands atter other doctors
failed. •
Pelee, 60c. per box at your dealers. or
Tatler Morrtse7 Medlin Ow. Limited
Me•tr.•L •N
Sold and Guaranteed in Goderich by
by F. J.Butl.nd
The Market for Cattle.
Ssatorth b. po.dtor.
The condiliona in the cattle market
at the present time are such as should
ranee all those who voted against the
proposed teciproci4y agreement a year
amu to do some serious thinking.
There are practically no cattle being
expiated to the Old Country. The
reason is that the prices in the United
States are higher than they are in the
Old Count' y. This is caused by a de-
creasing supply and an increasing con -1
suwption in the United States, also by
incrrasing.compeUtion in the British;
markets. This competition comes,
from such places as Denmark, the
Argentine Republic and Australia.I
The average price of export cattle in!
Toronto for the past Biz months has I
been about seven cents per pound.I
Tne average price of the salve kind of
cattle in Buffalo heti been oine cents'
per pound. The average .leer will i
weigh 1,3111 pounds. The difference
on such $ steer between Totowa) and
Buffalo would be $33. The duty on
cattle entering tho United States is
271 per cent. The duty on a steer go-
ing into the Buffalo market would, ,
therefore, be just about the difference
in price between the two markets, !
thus showing that it is the Canadian
producer of the steer that pays the
duty. Buffalo market is as conveni-
ent to the Huron farmer a. Toronto '
market is. On every export steer.,
therefore, which is shipped from the!
county of Huron the farmer. lose as
least *113 because the reciprocity
agreement was voted down last Sep.;
tember. As it is with steers. so id it
with lambs, pigs, hay and other ani-'
male amd articles. it should take a)
good deal of loyalty and flag-waving
to reconcile our farmeis W this loss.
it is a fact that the British market is
becoming of less use to us year by
year, whereas the American market,
despite the handicap of a high tariff
wall, ie being more used for the sale of
our agricultural products. Nature,
will have its way despite the efforts of
man. it is just about ay wise to try
to stop a rain storm as 10 try to dam '
up the naturist tbanuels of trade.
Either, if attempted, is expensive.
THE GODERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
1 now have a full stock of Motor Accessories, such
as Spark; Plugs, Wiring, Freab 'Batteries, Battery
Connectors. Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Lias Bags,
Generator Tubing,lCarbi4p Tire Patches -no cement
patches; Tube Protectors, Rill] Out Patchea, Quick
Repair Outfits, spare Tubs Bags, Tire Envelopes, loner
Tubes, Valve Parts, Tire Testers, Gasoline, Oils, Grease,
Linseed Soap for washing automobiles ;
Anything not mentioned in the:above list, please
ask for, as 1 carry a complete atockrand canj_turniab
supplies at remarkably low prices.
Yours truly,
JOIN G. KUN 7 Z
Kingston St.
Ooderich
easaamasmaaseemanieseidiewateatiannelliandinielineManeVaniteineeneWidanno
It's fun to work after
breakfasting on
1
Toasted Corn Flakes
You'll never tire of this cereal be-
cause it's just the sweetheart of the
corn rolled wafer-thin and crisped a
golden brown. Wholesome a n d
nutritious is Kellogg's ---a food fit
for a king.
Look for the signature on the pack-
age -sold everywhere at Inc.
How The BGdy
Germs.
germs the; get into tape body are killed in two ways -by the white Corp..ets
• of the LIood, sod by • ;term-ki!int ra(ataerr that is in the bions:. Just rvltat .tele
Fairs and Farmers. lt
wind.or eoord.
An agricultural fair may be a finan-
cial success, and yet fail wiaerably
limn the standpoint of the farmer.
Our exhihitione are supposed w en-
courage and promote the arts of agri-
culture, to educate the farmer, to in-
duce him to raise the beet liye stock
and the highest standard of cereats.
Of late year., there has developed
the professional exhibitor. who goes
from one fair to auother and "cleans
up" w each class.
This was not the original intention
of those entrusted with the fair man-
agement, and is nut the intention. to -
de y.
The directors of every fair regret i
the sb.ence of the small farmer and
often feel like kicking the profeesional
exhibitor off the grounds, but there is
a prize list and no distinction can be ;
drawn. 1f there are going to be ex-
hibits their roust be prizes, and if
there are to be prizes they must be
open to all for competition.
The email fanner is to blame if he
fails to take advantage of his oppir-
tunity, raise the best stock and get in-
to the prize-winning band -wagon.
fine big trouble with the small
fernier is that he lacks nerve. elle
besea to the secretary of a fair, tiles hi.
st to 11nd out who all are entering
and if be cannot secure the de-
sired information be hesitates to take
the chance. Then when he comes to
the fair he tell. everybody he meets,
"Why, i got better than that at
home." Then, in heaven's name, why
did he not enter an exhibit P
People talk about the hippodrome
features of modern fain. They say
they aro given too much prominence,
forgetting that without "the free
grandstand et tract lone" the big fairs
would "go in the hole" and 'he worn y
ing about deficits. The fair manage•
ment must get the money (.me place
to pay for prises for exhibits, and the
vaudeville performances as well as the
fireworks are a big factor in drawing;
the crowds and swelling Ili* w
e t»ipta.
The experience here In Windsor, '
and no doubt in London and Toronto,
is that the management has provide
every possible Induosst.st to get the
farmer to bri its fat catUs. prise
hog and chamois* etaflion to the fair, M
as well as to exhibit lite at grads &ad l
Lholt. but if he baan't got amulet
umption to take the tronble to do so
issobndy to blame but himself
the for lentrance of :be prnfeestortal
s.blh the end the hippodrome feature
d as exhibition Interested primarily
for the err/colter W
st.'stan.:e is, we do not 'know. the blood cf a healthy pees" always hes sorsa
t., •r-ki,an,', substance in it to ward off the attack of diseese. The fountain heed
of ii,: is the stomach. A man ono has s week and impaired stomach and who
d..es not properly digut hie food will soon I:nd thug his blood ha; become weak
.r.J impoverished, end ti,.; hia whisk body is improperly and i,:aufficiently nour-
ished. To pus the body it L•..tithy eo pJ, ,on, to iced to: ryr.tem .on rich, red blood
1 an.' throw out the poisons from ti.e bony, nothing in the put forty years hes
excelled Dr. Pierce'.: Golden Ale,lical Discovery s pure
J. a Varna. Bob
glyceric ettraci (w.itl.out aicohot), of biordrout, gulden
seri and Oregon g. -aro root. stone rcct, mandrake sod
queen's root w,ta bloc!; cherrybark.
"My hnshnnd war.a selTerer from stomach .rouble acid
impert blood." writes Mns. Jexza tl. MAItn31, of Frank-
fort, K "He had n sora on his fare that wooki Corm a
.cab w Ich would dry acid drop off In about a month, thea
anode would immediately forms. It continued this way
for a long time. He tried every remedy that any one would
suggest hut found aro relief. He then tried Ur. Puree's
Golden Medical discovery which completely cured him. He
has stayed cured now for two year.. and, I recommend 1680
valuable medicine for impurities of the blood." 4
Dr. Pierce's Plenaant Pellets regulate and iavinereas
stomach, Liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, try gtra•slu.
Easier to Walk.
A man who stuttered terribly ap-
preached the ticket office in a railway
station.
"C c -can you gag -give one a t.tticket
"To where" asked the ticket agent,
trying to assist him.
A t -t -ticket tet -t" -By this time a
line was foaming behind the tongue-
, tied individual. "Come, come, where
do you want to go? asked the ticket
"Tra t again.
he stutterer matte a final effort.
"i waw -want t -t -to go t
never mind, itl walk."
RESULTS W*R3* PERFECT.
Sam Mi•nstle's height's Disease Cared
by Dodd's Eids.y Ptlla.
Rottwr Station, Ont., Mept. 2Rrd.-
(8pecial f-- "1 got perfect remits from
fbodd's Kidney Pills." Ibo says Elam
MoJlettr.
"Nty sickness start.•d from • strain."
Mr. Mellott* continues, "and for a
year 1 did not know • well day. My
Poop was Arnhem and unrefresning.
my appetite woe fitful and nay limb
worikl swell.
''Thee rheumatism set in end nein
ralgia,hackaehe, headache &od boort
trouble added to my tortures 1 was
attended by a doctor but be did me no
lasting good
"Finally, when fir,At. disease
had nae la Pe grasp. 1 Jwelded to toy
Dodd', Rides/ Pills. vnd alter taking
three hoses i wee Y wog as Ivor i
was is my life ..
Pees mism
A certain country minister was one
day visiting Bowe of his church mem-
bers, among whom was an old gossip-
ing woman, who was always eomplain-
ing of something. No looser bed he
sat down than she began with her
grumbling. "But," said the minister,
"1 don't see whet you are always grum-
bling at. For instance, your potatoes
are the best 1 have seen in tae village,
"Ab," replied the woman, "bat wbar's
the bad ones for the pigs'l'
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPOEOSES
Lemma. UP hut It , M
waefas. N Is. o
swot.
•
Cal
fA
ismer et balsad.
lee.Obasae 4.
tibs tlamitob•
imprws d boats
1 aterwe sf ireisas.
We (beeped
OWL 4
1M..3
41st 11
Om- M
Mow. 1
Nov
feMb avid an bagman egea has am
..asset► east w J. Eldd, Meat. r
P 1T. Umasrate, list
Let the (* lthea makea
Brownie vacation etury
Anyone can Wilke pi,
4
tures with a
Brownie
Camera
Brownies -4a00 w $Ullltl
BUTLAND'S
FOR KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the Tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel you will need • good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Suits -am or Bag will weet your
requirentente. We can furnish all your wants in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
Only Results Count
The one thing above all else that you want to know
about the range you buy is this -that it will cook and
broil and bake with absolute satisfaction.
Other features of a range, such as convenience,
economy and appearance, are, of course also indispens-
able, but the prime necessity in a range is results in
cooling. The Gurney -Oxford gives results --not DOW
and then, but always.
Every Gurney -Oxford is a source of continual satisfac-
tion to its owner. *Day after day, year after year, it
enables her to produce pastry, bread, roasts that
contribute to the pleasure of ho eekeeping. That Is
why the Gurney -Oxford finds its strongest support
among those who have had actual and intimate ezperr
ttlslce with it. You too will number your Garner
Orford aasoag your best friends.
C. J. HARPER
OODERICH
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