Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-7-4, Page 3• • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIIiO The classified advertisements appearing each week on page 8 are result -getters. Buten and sellers should make use of tbls feature. Rate* are reasonable and we solicit your enquiries about this ser- vice, The Signal Leads the Way Nolf DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF' The pasture in tine far away fields may appear green mud prices of distant ether - Used goods may be attractive. But why take a chance Local merchants adver- tising in) The Signal merit your patronage and you ser what you buy. Develop the ('onmtunit) Spirit TILE SIGNAI. PRINTING CO., LIMITED, Publishers J The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Acca est ud Motor Car INSURANCE Representative London Life Inmrance Co. omc.:—Masonic Temple, West Street, Guderlch Nelson Hill. Manager. 'Phone 230 k GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 CANADA TEMPERANCE -10f IN FORCE IN HURON, IS DECISION Supreme Court of Canada Renders Judgment oone Questions tion u omitted ted t by the Federal Government, Upholding u P e Temperance Federation—Operation of Beverage Rooms in C. T. A. Territory Is Illegal—Attorney-Oeneral'e Department at Toron- to Considering an Appeal t —_ -• Two Judges MowedOtt�sa. June 4. -:-Three Ontario J. Sc. Craigie Insaruce and Real Estate Dotaiiioi, Provincial and Municipal Birds PHONE 24 t-: GODWIN Geo. Williams & Son DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Fire. Accident, Automobile and Genera! Insurance Agents OFFICE, NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE Moe a G.d.rkb For Sale at Port Albert Nicely Weeded Cottage Lots counties, Peel. Huron P 1 H and Perth aro The principal judgment 'peahl st r writJos s 52 x 200 feet HYDRO CONNECTION —Also Houses 1n Town— Auto, Accident and — Fire Insurance W. J. POWELL Phone 2S2 Goderick tee bfy OuR. C under tbe prohibitory proyislous of or 8tr pym the muajunrlty of the court, the Canada Temperance Act until they vote themselves out, the Supreme Court of Canada decided today on a reference submitted to ---it-- ---•aha L)omluion Govetnmeet. - In effect the court held the present Ontario Liquor Control Act Is a less restrictive enactment as to the sale and consumption of liquor than the Canada Temperance Act and that the latter statute la now In force In the three counties. The dtclslou clears up a confused position as to the administration of liquor laws in Ontario. The practical result 1s that the Liquor Control Board of Ontario will be unable to Issue authorities ,for the sale of wine or beer, or open llquct stores, In the counties concerned unless the population votes the Can- ada Temperance Act out of operation. At the bearings., counsel for the Ontario Government argued strongly saalnst the Canada Temperance Act and was joined by counsel for the Province of Quebec and the Modera- tion League of Canada, white counsel for the Temperance Federation urged the court to rule the Federal statute was in force. The Dominion Government pre- sented no argument. while Mr. Justice Cannon and Mr. Justice Crockett di...ruted. The farmer would have held the Canada Temperance Act not uow In force al- though It might be brought into force by proclamation. Mr. statute Crockwas ett declined to say e more restrictive, Fut held the Federal law was not In farce. He said it might be brought into effect 1.y an order -fn -Council of the Federal Gov- ernment if the Governor -el -Council was satisfied the present Ontario law was not as restrictive as the ('auada Tewperanoe Act Questions -History s1 Canada Timptefilad_Agt The Canada Temperance Act ala passed long before the Provinces at- tempted prohibitory laws, It au- thorized u- ho ized local option votes by teun- MURPHY Orr-- For r 4 foYrisalhow9 and Real Estate Bureau ACCOUNTS COLLECTED ON COMMISSION BASIS Town and county propartis§ listed for sale or rent Apia Apfir De Laval Cream Separators, Milkers, d Candies Steel Farts rinsing —"SERVICE" 1s our Motto— T. T. MURPHY, Phone 204 Hamada Street A HURON OLD BOY Thr L.d„a Adv. baa th1a to sty of a native of .t•hIi,•il township and G.C.I. graduate tc lc luta kind au honored career is tic rhristinu mitelatry : Rev. Dr. W. B. lig into -h of the King street Putted church preaches his last sermon on Danby as au ac- tive member of the ministry. The wratlweets of affectlou and esteem ut- tered at the meeting of kis congrega tion on Wednesday night are tboae of the very wide circle in which Mr. loosens.McIntosh is loosens. As the pastor of one church for twenty-four. years, an almost unique record in these times, 1fi he has touched the 1 -of this com- munity ya er wase punts, aIwafor the beat. Mr. !delete -dee broad so - dial sympathies have been expressed with candor and courage. and have been reintnrved by his sincerity and high eharaeter. fa Mr.-MtIntoah he - has had a helpmate in every .ease of the word. The city will be fortun- ate if they decide to continue to re- side bere. The questions . submitted to the court by the Federal Oovernmeut were: 1. Are tbe Provin2lal lawn respeet- leg intbxleating liquor as restrictive since the coming into force of the Liquor Control Act of Ontario, at amended in 1934, as the Canada Tem- perance Act? • 2. if the answer to question one fa In the negative, is part two of the ('anitda Temperance Act In operation in the said counties of Perth, Huron end Peel? 8. If the answer to question two is In the negative what procedure must Ise adopted to bring the said part two into operation in the said counties. '(Part two of the act prohibits the ny rale or Intoxicating liquor In a eouaty site .1a which it 1e In and part one provides for bringing part two into operatltrn by popular vote and alae for iia revocation by t r order-in-Cenwcil following popular 1 d Ill and it was provided vote registered` against it or when 1:1c:Ill'\ 1'It;III'11 1'1;.%11. Neo Rate for 1935 Fixed at 50 had hien ordered for Barber Park, all a price of $8 each. The tiro cvtutulttat rt•,- umeeil'tL be Trotting Association to New Stabling and Present It to the Town Erect At the last regular meeting of tbe town council, on June 21st, all the members were present except Coun- cillor Heckles. Mayor MacEwan reported his at- tendant* t tendante at the conference of Mayors BROWN_-b'rIIII N A pretty wedding t s k place at Mel- bourne Park United church, Toronto; on Saturday, June 211. tit 2 p.m., when Arthur E. Brown, B .t., 1t. Peed., son of Rev. A. W. Brows and Mrs. Brown of Hamilton, and Ellethcth Stephen, daughter of Mrs. E. Stephen of Qneenadale avenue and tee late Mr. George Stephen, were united in tbe bonds of matiiasaF. The bride, carry,- ing a shower bol/Aet of a -bite csraa- tlona and lilies of the valley, looked charming in a drns of white silk lute, and veil with coronet of orange blos- som. She wail given away by ber brother. Mr. 'MINN Stephen. Miss Dorothy Pooley, aWr-I in Nile green taffeta 'with' aeeo!asrie: to match, and carrying a shower l o i 1net of pink roses, was the bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Mr. Howard Munroe. Mr. Mae) 'Stowe, brother of the groom, sang very sweetly "Be- ter on (-Ries Provincial laws are more restrictive.) that where the Provincial laws were, more restrtetite the operation of the Act should be suspended. When Ontario adopted prohibition in 1919 under the Ontario Temperance Act the Federal law was susptnded by order -:n -Council. The Liquor Con- tltl Act oc non and amendments in 11Wi Int t►taral R poettton 1n ri~at Province and to clear up a doubtful situation the question was referred to the Supreme Court Cambia bi Chid JFatiee Commeatlttg on the Canada Tem- perance Act, Sir Lyman P. Duff, the Chief Justice, said in his reasons for judgment: "The provisions of part 2 may fairly be described as prohibi- West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF - Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of all kinds Estimates given os applicaties FRANK McARTHUR Telephone S2 - - Ooderich tory." 4fe set them out, And they make it an offense to expose, -sell or keep for sale any intoxicating liquor, except wader special clrcumatance, as for sacramental or medicinal use, or by a brewer or distiller for shipment outside the county. "Turning now to the Liquor Control Act of Ontario," he said, "It is per- fectly obvious from an Inspection of its provisions that 1t does not aim at the prohibition of the sale and truffle in intoxicating liquors In the sense of the Canada Temperance Act. "The purpose of the original act was, broadly, to establish a Govern- ment monopoly in the sale of liquor, but to provide, by meows of Govern- ment shops chiefly, liquor for sale which might be purchased by retail with virtually no limit ■s to quantity by persons posaeestng-perile-.teeuod WIMP, the"'tatnte,--�witeb pmaoite. could be obtained upon payment of a small fee by any resident of the Yrovluce of twenty-one years of age. "Very Important changes were in- troduced by the statute of 19:14, es- peciaNy in relation to the permit eye - tern arid a multiplication of agencies for the Kale of wine and hear." After setting out the powers of the Liquor Ccmtrol Board to Issue 11 - tensest to beer parlors, hotel dining - rooms, wineries and breweries, to sell liquor and the operation of its liquor stores, the Chief Justice continues: "The act, of course, contains very stringent provisions dietetic(' to pre- rent the sale of intoxicating liquor and the consumption of it - ntherwiie than as authorized and permitted by the act. L. C. A. Leas Restrictive "Nevertheless, the enactment in Iia essence is an set for regulating the sale and consumption of such liquor. It cannot be .erionsly argued that, In pent of restrictivertese, any at• tempt is made to approach the pro- hibitory provisions of pert 2 of the Canada Temperance Act. The respec- tive objcets of the two opposed tmeone are in that respect another. "The one statute, broadly .apeak- ing, has for Its object the prevention of eotnmercial dealings in Into:l- eating liquor within the territory in which it ise in foree. The other makes provision for enabling people to pro- cure suet liquor by the purchase of it through Government stores and the other attendee." The Chief JnsUce declared raise 111* questions .did not in soy way the Moue of the validity of the Can- ada Temperance Act within the con- stitutional power. of the Dominion Parliament. At Ow hearing, counsel for Ontario end Qteher contended the act sal "ultra vire." and, there- fore, could not, he in force anywhere. The entre refusal to conelder the' matter and merely !wordless It t i from jndrment to meet a req connate. As the court aurwered question one In the negative and question two in the al8rmatiTe no answer to quea- ttun three was required. C. T. Aft under Sita jeorime Operation of the Canada Temperance Aet in the three counties waaetif/Fonded b orderer tb;ncil 10 'IFIL" in th.• 'von Temperance Act then in force was a more restrictive law. The coming in- to force of tbe Liquor Control Act to 1927 made possible the gale of liquor in Government stores and amend- ments to the Act in 1934 made public consumption of hear and wine pos- sible In Ontario. The question then arose as to whether tile Ontario law was less restrictive and, if .o, whether the suriie islon of the Canada Tem- peranae Act automatically came to an end. The court has decided this was the case. "Private capitalism's surest guaran- ty of permanent and prosperous sur- . viral Ile. In the conquest of poverty" --(Ilene Frank. Lawn and Verandah Chairs held at Kitchener June 12th and 13th, at whk•h there were present sixty mayors and twenty-five others. A list of resolutions adopted by the conference included such subjects an unemployment feint, collect:on-- - niunktpal income tax, old -age pee., slows, minimum wage, unemployment f taurauce, etc. • A communication from an lee -cream vending establishment with regard to the tranaleut trader's fee was re- ferred to the mance committee with power to act. Councillor Ewen 'stated that 8t. Georges church was to hold its annual garden party on. July 25th and would like the same privilege as was by the brigade. Tbe ipdustriul committer recom- mended that the nutter of dulug some cleaning up ut factories and tarring the roofs he left with the chairman of the committee. , -.;Thew• reports dere all adopted. . Councillor Lee said a "party from Montreal” wanted to bring, in two car- loads of meal and «tore it at the town freight shed until January. Referred to water, light and harbor committee. Deputy Itt•ev'e Turner asked that chairs be provided in the band stand in place of the Meshes, which could 1* used in the park. The Mayor agreed that more scats were needed in the park- and suggested concrete benches such air are used in some other places. It was left with the ebairmau of I cemetery and parks eomusittee tu� nlak. enquiries and get prices. Cotiucillor Brawn wanted to know who had a check on the town assess- 1 ment. If the assessment were too high, he said, citizens protested: if it were too low there would he no pro- test but ,the town -would lose in We taxes corrected. In reply to a question. Aseeseor Mac- Kay said he thought the assessment was pretty equitable. Most people, of course, thought they were seaweed -boa granted last year lu the roping off of high. --------- the road fob one block. Tot. request Tbe Mayor stated that some years was granted. • ago the assessment . roll was pub - Chief Chief l'ostelethwalte applied. for !tithed, giving the ratepayers an op - two weeks' holidays for himself and portunity of seeing and rectifying Sergeant Ross. Ile said the auuual any discrepancle' police eonceutiou, of which he was a Tax Rate Fifty Mills member, would be held this year at The council adJourued to Mouday Sydney, N.8., in August, and be would night, June 24th, when estimates of like to attend this meeting during his receipts and expenditures were passed helidaya. 'Referred to special commit- auJ the tax rate was attack at the tee. same. figures as last year -50 mills Au application from F. Bishop for (Continued—on pore—TV a building permit for a reshingling job at his workshop ou Bruce street E l N'TO THE END was referred' to the fire committee• The pre tr irk had taller overboard Merchants and residents on Ham and her lover loaned over the side of t{" unit es she rose to the surface: "(live nuts your hand:' he said. ••.+t -k father," she gently murmured as she sulk for the third time. Auto INSURANCE Fire .terident and Sickness N. K. WARK Goderieb, Out. • Phone Stir cause," durrng the signing of the re Ilton street petitioned for relief from Peter. The off con one on Thi:.t nett chert• they the Rev. A. G. Detail. pastor, of father, the said, every time there is a rainstorm Rev.,church, and the spends father, the the water overflows the sidewalk and Rev. ,A. W. Brown Ont of•towd guests floods the cellars of the adjoining included Mn. A. W.,Prve n and Baugh- properties, at times making access to ter*. Misses Ethel. enol Itertha, of tlteir prrprtrtlee almost impossible. Hamilton. Many friends of the iluring the heavy rein the previous bride and groom witn�•s-ed the Impres- week the aeeuwulatin of water sive and pretty ceremony in the church. In (rout of Spares grocery and Me - Beautiful occasion. orated the altar Gas garage was such that a line of Mc - for the oeeaston. planks bed to int placed over the side - The groom for tji. Lot three yearn walk and into the street to get access baa been • mat1*�•at1etI teacher in to their presperties. The petitioners suggested that the sidewalk be raised or the sewer so enlarged that it would enrface water. The petition was referred fo .1He public works committee. An acknowledgment was received from lady Beseborough of the town's contribution to the King George V jubilee cancer fund. A circular from the Department of Agriculture with reference to . weed control was sent to the special com- mittee.A. Y. P. A. PICNIC .I A statement from the county clerk_, Young People of Hush Deanery En- of the county levy for 1935 was sent joy Outing at Harbor Park to the finance committee. The levy The third atonia; picnic of the An- le as follows: For general county.. Ilcan Youngl'isq.:eel Association of Purposes 46,003.20; for county high - the Deanery of Huron was held in wave $2,2770.70; for Provincial blgb- ways. $2,0(41.47—total $10,407.37. Hamar Park than Thursday afternoon This 1a O0411 leas than last year's kart. More tluin ane banged young lac v men and women attended, with the Committee Renato rectors from le -meets (Rev. J. Gra- ham), myth iliar. •I.. V. Pocock), The finance comb -Hie. recommended Seatorth (Canon Appleyard ), Henaali payments of 4150 to the Blue Water (Rev. Wm. Hendry), Clinton (Rev. Highway Association, tbe council's K. MetJotrn), li:iytteld (Rev. W. G. share of the 19:13 levy: 4100 to the Bugler) and God.-rieb (Rev. A. C. treasltrer of the Dominlon Da} (ele- ('alder). it was the first time the brntlon;-and $47..'x0, one year's Interest event was he..d here and it was high- on theetR vert acof t ay(alndl bequb est, ly successful. With the sum of Her.: Sir,-,jJtty.l.-r president of the cal , Society. iswaoepe.A. 1.X -A . iiae, le-. charge. $2,787.5. cash ex -band in the O.W.S.R. Games and race- were under Elle ba lk_accmtfit fhi ,ee of the eetterseeesee aupervhilon of the iioderich group, of mended the purchase of 42.i which •llerhert 1 ' Ile is president new issue of Province of Ontario Z% The Clinton group prepared the plc- per cent. bonds. nit. supper. The public work? committee re - A puffball gam, was played, Miss ported: "The Goderich Trotting and Mary Calder mud Bert Medd, both of Pacing Aesoelatlon desire that • the (ioderk'h, being the captains of the horse s4abltng accommodation be in - mixed teams. 1Icdd's team won. creased at the Agricultural Park,'aad - -Mr. later. Fidler --was the starter for the races. which r. suited aa follows: Running races - Boys: Russel Bry- an, of Brussel Prank Archibald, of tleaforth • Arthur Rattan, of Blyth. Gide: Violet Frctnlin, of Clinton; of the Agnes Ustlrpbelt, of, Goderich ; Mar- I stabling Dr. Whitely president jorle Fastntat of Ogdter h. Junior lays: l'olin ( iPShc; > rt Wigle and Philip ("Alder. ill o Goderlch. Running broad iiimp—•Soya: Russel Bryan, of Bnassel-; Frank Archibald, of Seaforth, Jim Smith, of Brussels Girls: Violet Ermite, Marjorie East- man, Agnea-CanspbelL (loot and shoe race—Boys: Colin Campbell, Jobe II:twklns, of Clinton, Philip (alder, filen: Frank Archl- MM, Jim Smith. Arthur Reitan. Girls: Margaret Groves. .tf .Bayaeld;_Agnes Campberll, Marjorb• Eastman. Three-legged races—Girls: Violet Fremlin, of Clinton, and Margret Middleton, of Itnyllsld; Marjorie Fa.tman and Agit.-1 c atlbell, • ' Relay race--S,ltfortb, Bruisela, (loderleh (liras' relay-ltgrnea pmpbell and Margaret Middletn; Violet FremHf and Marjorie Eastman Boys' hmg dl+ranee nee—Russel Bryan, Frank Archibald, Gordon Har- man, of Blyth, Needle and thread rtes --Doris Riley and Agnes ('ntnpbcq. of Goderlch; 1Jlllan FliMtt. of Rayfield. and Dor- othy Parke, of `.,,itortb: Mary Calder and Audrey 1M..1�•t, 01 Goderieb. An Pxerllenf 1y uO supper was serval and gretit'y NJoyed, after which Cason (Ponied presented prises for the ree.--Il.at before the plenk' no/eluded PROVINCE MAY APPEAL Supreme Court Deidatut Being Studied We kave as assorted stock of Lawn aid Verandah Clain, also Gliders • Deck Chairs from $1.25 up All have attractive stripe ticking. Select yours while the choice is good.. J. R. Wheeler Funeral Direly( and Ainbitiai Dooley Hamlin*. Street. Galeria (1TfidA !store stiff. Ron. IID ...... at Taranto Toronto, June 28.—Pending study of the Supreme C'ourt's decision ruling the Canada Temperance Act was in force in the counties of Perth, Huron and Peel, the Ontario Attorney -Gen• oral's Department today had not de- cided about carrying an appeal to the Privy Council. Arnold Smith. director of hotels for the Liquor Control Board. said hev erage room authorities hail been Is. smell 4* -iia golf Mule in Peel county fonneee•-boteloadu- Huron and. -a - lar number in Perth. There is one -Ity in the district affected by the de- eieion--Stratford In Western Ontario— but ntario brut it had not come under the Temp. r- ant•. Acct. A vote for establishment of bever- age rooms In Canada Temperance Act localities Is much simpler than the procedure under the liquor Control Act. Paid the official. The L)Qnor Control Act demands a three-fifths majority before beverage roots authori- ties can be !petted, but a bare majority Is sufficient under the ('auada. Temper- anee Act. 'Tbe Attorney-(leneral's Department official said it would appnr from the derision the hotel. and golf chitin holding beverage room authorities in these counties were operating w�tlll Bally but he could not say would follow. Ile ex'pec'ted, however, the Pro- vinces more would be to toot the eon- .titutionality 'of the ('.nada Tennp•r- anee Act. Not since 1182 has there been a deelsion on this point. Will Strengthen Temperance Cause "it will tend to atrengthen 11e whale temperance eau.* throughout the Province," said Rev. A. J. Ir- win. general secretary of the On- tario Prohibition Union, commenting on the decision which •Rett. six golf clubs In Peel county, fourteen hotels is Perth and • similar number In Huron. Asked what stet. the Temperance Federation would take 11 beverage moms In the three eontities were not closed, I)r. Irwin declined to comment. "This decision reverses the decision of the Supreme Court of New lirun.- wick in 1928:" he said. "and will ince wide effect in that Province," "Nstlonal policies are not good merely because they are new or bid merely bec•attee they are old." Colonel Theodore Roo.evelt. "We wrtters Stave to pay educated .ecretartee to disentangle out sen- tences anti guard n. from .plit Inanf- iiveK'" Josgh HergeehP4mer. Tecta with the bride -- fir n to in w Id tante in the social and ,-elite that centre at Klmbourne I'ark march. After a reception at the home' of the brother of the 'bride, Mr. Jamas itepbcn, the happy ionple left to spend their honeymoon In an extended motor trip In Eastern Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. Termite, well and nabs - CAN'T SLEEP IT'S YOUR NERVES Rskef cones soon with use of Dr. CHASE'S Ili' MI Plumbing, Heating —oB.— Eavestroughing WE HAVE IT Repairs for all makes of stores or furnaces Prompt mese. and' meow able prices. n John Pinder Phone In P. 0. Bol 131 GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY —T0-+• Gene Fritzley Oaaa4 ! _Foretn_oet Dance it,tn 10 PIECES Fe*tnriug, "Miss Enid Lee"— $010.1.t Fiddlers' Contest Monday, July 8th PRIZES FOR-_ FIDDLERS, STEP -DANCERS and MOUTH -ORGAN PLATERS Footwear F OIA STOCK I8 NOW COMPLETE OF THE LATEST FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER This season we are showing an assortment of the rip -to - date styles of SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES, STRAP SLIP- PERS and PUMPS for ladies and men that cannot be equalled in quality or price. In misses' and children's Footwear we are making a specialty, and have the daintiest and moat artistic designs of the shoemaker's art. ('ALL AND VEE THE NEW FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER Geo. MacVicar 'Fili- 1'RA('TiCAL SIIOEMAN North Side of Square Goderich propose to,remove the fence on the east side of the ground. and construct new stabling 143 feet long by 10 ft. 0 In. wide and to line with the present stall's, the fent-ing material removed to 1* used In repairing tiie present hitely n .Association. met and 41bmnesed the I matter wfth your committee, advising that the stabling will belong to the town and the A.tnclatian is narking a present to the town of practically h 41,000. We ave examined the plan. find spcifleattont of the new building. The building will be a great newt and we recommend that the plans he ap- proved and the Association be granted permission to proceed at ones with the erection of the building under -the snpervitlon of the chairman of tbis committee. The .peial committee recommendecl that P. A Zimmerman be granted a lfeente to sell refreshmente from a motor wagon. rpm payment of the license fee of 440: and that the mat- ter of bicycle riding on eldewalkl and riding the wrong way on the ilgnare be left with the chairman of this com- mittee to se; that the bylaws are en- forced. The water, light and harbor com- mittee recommended, with reference to the letter from the Goderleh Salt Company pointing out the danger to people nn the wharf during boat -load- ing operations. that the Company be notified that this. -matter, 1a under the jurisdiction of the Dominion Govern- ment. and float the Company might commit with tit! hnrt.nrmaster. The cemetery and parks committee reported that four more picnic tables There are no regrets when you buy from your local Druggist He is always at your service -- This week's price reductions July Sth to 12th, inclusive BATHING l'.1I'S 25e. 39c, 49e Arelophen Tablets 1 dozes 20e 40 Tablets bOr 100 Tablets... .41.00 N'ewt's F.eonotey 1 Tooth Brush Regular 36e, for 20e Andrew's liver Salt Small ase, our prlee tee FiRST AiD— HandLTape U tins 250 1 -OK SI NB( RN— No•zema .... jar lye 1"ngucntine 50e Mentholattim 25e White Shoe Polish 15e and 25e I.AVORiS— 25e, Me, $1.00 English Health `alts Large rut 39e ('ASTORiA— 29e Small Large 69e Household Talcum ('an 1fe FRESH CANDY - 50e • Ib. box .1 number of our cus- tomers are using Marathon Liniment for wore feet :elk a bottle FILMS Squibb's Tooth Paste Large 424 Cbnae's Nerve Food 49e sal Hepatica Medium else, regular 76e, for fife 19.1 TOX— 130, 57e, 074 Have Faith in Your Druggist CERTIFIED be his college QUALIFIED by experience Campbell's Dunlop's Lauder's Wigle's ihnegseses Dragsters Desps'e'• peeresses a .� , r--•-...�...�--- .. .�.u......,.-- , ..en reinle