HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-26, Page 5AS
Parlow
Plays
01 -"k1 -1B tone of. the Violin h excep•
j tionally difficult to reproduce,
Its richness and lusolousnees
depend on overtones, so eoft, so
delicate, so fleeting, that the ordinary
"talking machine" can neither,record
goy reproduce them,
But Mr. Edison—the wizard—the
inventor of the Phonograph, the wonder
pf the musical world—accomplished
the seemingly impossible in
=EDISQN
PHONOGRAPH
(THE INSTRUMENT WITH THE DIAMOND POINT)
So perfect aro the Edison methods -
of Recording—so perfect are Edison
instruments and records (which you
may have in your own home at small
cost) that the violin records become
the violin of Ole Bull and Joachim.
All the richness fullness, softness—all
the throbbing, heart -appealing tender-
ness—all the luscious tones and over.
tones—float from this amazing instru•
meat just as the great artists achieve
them on their priceless violins.
The new Edison Phonograph has the
diamond reproducing point, unbreak•
able and long playing records, superior
motors and construction, concealed
horns, and the Cabinets are made in
true Period styles, in perfect harmony
with the finest furniture.
David Bell, - Wingham, Ont.
fcire$3QQ
DAILY ESETWEEN.e
ESUFFAi.O S( •
LEVELAN D
u .r• / ✓r ,F.t• ':. br cw '"•ni.:,y 1^ =•c
THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEIs"
Length 500 fact; breadth 90 fact, 6 inches; 510 etaternome and parlors accommo,litin3 1100 peasen•
ate. Greater in east-1ar5er In n21 proportions—richer in all. appointments— than any steamer on
Island waters of the world. In service Juno 15th.
legnificont Steamers "SEEAND3CE, ""City of Ede" and "City of Buffalo"
Daily—BUFFALO and CLEVELAND — May lot to Dec. let
Leave Buffalo- - . 9.00 P. M. Leave C c...eland • - 9:00 P. 01.
Arrive Clevol hd 7:30 A. 01. Arrive Buffalo 7:30 A. 01.
(Eastern Standard Time)
CenuoetgneatCleveland for Put•in•Bnp Toledo, Detroit and ellpointeWestnnd3onthwest. nunroud
Nebel. reeding between Buffalo and Cleveland are pond for trnnsportution on our atoamors.
Atli your ticket .gent for tickets via C. & B. Lino. Write us for hinhome illustrated booklet free.
TIIE CLEVELAND C BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Clcvcland, O.
7
COLD WEATHER
NEE
SWEATER COATS --a splendid as-
sortment in Men's, Boys' and Child=
rens', Sweater Coats. Guaranteed
pure wool.
OVERCOATS and SUITS --we
have a splendid range of Overcoats
from $5 to 20.00
PLAID MANTLINGS--for Ladies'
and Children's Coats, this is guar-
anteed all wool and was purchased
last spring before price of wool ad-
vanced. Right -up to the minute
for style.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS.. -in
11-4 and 12-4 at the old price.
All wool blankets such as Alexand-
er, King Edward. Those nicedow-
ny kind that feels cosy and warm.'
RUBBERS -.of all kinds and sizes for
the cold damp weather.
The best grade of FLOUR always in
stock.
All kinds of Produce taken on
goods.
J. A. Mills
Phone 89 Wingham
ham
$4.4111.0.44•••••••*.... k
Try The ADVANCE for
You Next JOB
C
0
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0
HEAVY CANNON TYRE
USUALLY BRINGS RAIN
Downpours Have Foliewed Most of
the Great wattles Since Large
Gunn Were introduced
It is one of the extraordinary things
of warfare that a big battle invariably
produces torrents of rain.
History contains innumerable in,
'stances, both on land and Bea, and on
More than one 000aeion'the starlit or
'showers that followed an engage-
tnent had na small • influence upon
the life of nations,
The soldiers who fought so bravely
under the leadership of Marlborough
at Blenheim in the year 1704 had to
stiffer the misery or successive down-
pours after their brilliant Victory.
Marlborough was anxious to folioW
up his 'victory without delay, but his
men were so worn by the fatigue of
the battle and the discomforts caused
by heavy rains and the contingencies
of warfare that he was unable to push
on for several days,
On June 10, 1816, the British de -
Coated the French at Quatro Bras,
and .Napoleon worsted the wily Bloch-
er at Ligny, both within measurable
distance of Waterloo. The heavy
rains which fol.owed these engage -
month made the clayey so1I almost
impossible for cavalry manoeuvres at
Waterloo (fought on June 18), and so
crippled the taetfes of Napolebh and
greatly assisted those of the Duke
of Wellington.
During the early weeks of , the
siege of Sebastopol, in 1864, the roar
of cannon and explosion of bombs
was followed, day by day, by heavy
downpours of rain, until, as we read,
the British soldiers stood in the tren-
ches knee-deep in mud. .A. terrible
gale .broke over the Black Sea and
caused great disaster to Britain's
transports, and on the heels of this
tempest came a heavy, steady down-
fall that brought death to hundreds
of gallant fellows.
In yet another instance the heavy
cannonading of a siege brought in
its train a disturbance of the ele-
ments. This was just prior to the
fall of Plevna, in 1877, when the
moisture of the clouds was turned to
snow as it fell, and, by inc'r'easing
the sufferings of the. besieged, helped
to make Osman come to the deter-
mination to try a last chance for free-
dom.
The explanation of the rain is cone
partitively simple, and has been made
use of for the benefit of agriculture
in various parts of the world. The
atmosphere is laden with moisture,
a concussion caused by loud reports
or noises will often burst the clouds,
with the natural result that the drops
of- water fall to the earth. This has
been practically tested when farmers
have been groaning over the drought,
and scientists have induced the de-
sired rainfall by causing cannon to
be discharged at altitudes varying
with the locality. , When, however,
the discharge is continuous, as in
battle, it is obviously more effective.
-=Pearson's Weekly,
BOOMED GERMANY'S NAVY
Von Koester the Human Dynamo Bet
hind the Navy League
•
In the amazing propaganda carried
on by the Germany Navy League lies
the secret of the conversion of the
nation once known as the land of
thinkers and poets into a race of naval
enthusiasts. It is the Navy League
which has driven the doctrine of sea
power so deep into the German mar-
row that it has become a religion and
Admiral von Koester is the person-
ality which has been behind the
league. The methods of a predecea-
sor in office brought the organization'
to the brink of disintegration. The,
ADMIRAL VON KOESTER
•
Imperial Admiralty was face to face
With a calamity, \The breakup of the
Navy League threatened danger tO
the whole future of German natal
nni;ev.
od -MA o'ea£er had just :ieliquinee.. -MA
commandership -in -chief of the high
peas fleet with the rank of grand ad•
,Iniral, which eorreSponds to the high-
est rank in the army, that of a field
Marshal. The eXeeutive gifts Which
had distinguished his entire career
speedily enabled him to restore har
mony in the league's warring ranks.
On the wave of enthusiasm which
accompanied the dawn of the' dread.
►fought era, the Flotten-Verein Wee
launched on a new career of prosper'
ity and power.
NOT BIKE THE BOER WAR
Ono Was "Marching," Other is NFlght.
ing" all the TIM)
"The difference between the Saudi
African war and this is that one Wits
Marching and the other fighting,"
field a corporal of the Coldstream
Guards, who, having been in both,
lir now in west Ham I etslaita4.
r'Z saw more fighting in tivo weeks
this time," he added, "than I dict in
two rears in South Africa, and wheel.
I went to join -my regiment there
scores of dead lying by the roadside,
"One terrible scene," added the
corporal, "was when atter a battle
we collected the wounded•.. Glermat;
and our own—and put them in a big
farm house. The German guns shed.
led the place and we got our wounded
outdrat.
The plac
a caught
fire, and was awful to hear the cries
6! tits
German wounded and the sCreamint"
ofa
th cattle close by.
"We Gould not fat a red Oren
II had.not got sing."•
THE WIN GRA ADVA NOR
NEUTRAL OBSERVER
MAKES BOLD PROTEST
Resigns His Commieslon in United
States Army In Order to Speak
Freely of German Bartarlsm
Major Louts Livingston Seaman is
not only a military plan, and a medical
man, but a traveller and journalist
of international repute, His work in
the Balkans and elsewhere in sou-
nectioit with the Red Cross move-
ment has made his name familiar all
over the world. He went to the front
as special correspondent of the "In-
dependent," New York, one of the
liveliest weekly journals in that great
city, In view of the statements writ-
ten by him concerning German atroci-
ties in I3e'gium, the publication of
which the pro -Germans in the United
States considered as a virtual breach
of neutrality, Aiajor Seaman was re-
quested by the' authorities to explain
his action, as it is contrary to regu-
lations for an officer of a neutral
country to express himself definitely
as a partisan in favor of either com-
batant.
On the dirty of the Zeppelin massa-
cre at Antwerp, Major Seaman sent
the following 'letter to President Wil.
son:
"My Dear Mr. President:—
"Preferring liberty of speech to
military or other service where it is
denied, especially when silence wohld
bo a crime againae humanity, I here-
with tender my resignation as a mem-
her of the -Medical Reserve Corps of
the United States Army."
The following correspondence, with.
in the limits imposed by the censor-
ship, hints at the pitiful sufferings
of which Major Seaman has been a
witness, and which impelled him to
take this action:
"1 am writing from the Hotel de la
Paix in Ghent. I believe no city on
earth has contributed more to the
development of civilization than
Ghent. Here it was the purpose of
representatives of Great Britain and
the United States to celebrate in the
old Convent des Charteux the one
hundredth anniversary of the signing
of the Treaty of Peace between Eng-
land end America. A short time ago
ill the Royal Casino and Palais de
Fete the international exhibition of
flowers Was held and in the Palasi
de Dense; the French Opera Company
made gay music.
"But what a change, the Palais de
Fete is now• a Palais d., Misers, trans-
formed in a night. Fourteen thousand
desolate peasant women and little
children, refugees from the country
near Louvain, Mal:nes and Termonde,,
whose husbands or fathers or brothers
had been butetlered or driven to
parts unknown, their homes pillaged
and burnt, their crops destroyed,
their only possessions the clothing on
their backs, have been, or are now,
being sheltered here.
"1 have participated as an officer
or observer, in eight campaigns, in
almost every country in the world,
But in none have I ever witnessed
sueh exhibitions of atrocious barbar-
ism as this war is furnishing."
Voices of the War
Given time, the Brltitsh Empire can
put 20,000,000 men in the field.—Lord
Charles Beresford.
If there was some great organiser
who deliberately planned this war,
the curse of humanity will pursue him
to the end.—Lorl Rosebery.
With regard to what aeroplanes
will actually do during this war, 1 do
hat ant'clpate that they will achieve
any big coup. --Mr. B. C. Hucks,
HOWICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, Nov. IBth, 1914.
Council met to -day in Cook's hotel
pursuant to adjournment. All mem-
bers present, the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
on motion of Doig and Spotton were
adopted.
Moved by Artuatrong and Demmer -
ling that the following accounts be
paid : Thos. Jacklin, for gravel 05e.;
Gen. Robertson, plank. for bridge,
$13.00; Thos. Bennett, gravelling $12L
2U ; Jacob ltreoiler, spreading gravel,
$15.00; Thos. Bennett, cutting hill and
sanding bridge, $22 40; Thos. Brad.
nock, for gravel $3.50; V. Schinbein,
for gravel $2 00; Thos. Musgrove, put-
ting in culvert, $9 '75; Daniel Lobe,
gravelling and tile on H. and W. Bdy.
Ewing Rogers, digging ditch and
gravelling $12.855; John Schaefer, for
digging ditch on H and W. Bdy.,
$0 05; Russel Harris, putting floor on
nrldge $0.50; Amos Denny, digging
ditch culvert and railing $24,50; James
Musgrove, cleaning out `ditch $15 40;
Wm.. Stewart, gravel $11 60; Joseph
Davidson, repaid on taxes $2.2I; John
F. Sotheran, gravel et .95; John Eiyn&
t.. tile, 25,20; James Sanderson,
plank for rr bride ;'• .65: John Silver.
gravel, $4.05; Ben .Elitrlop; "biireadfnK
.;ravel, $3.75; Wm. Anger, pulling
mend on Gurrie bridge, $3 50; 441ex
Campbell, uadei'•brushing, $2 25: `PhoN.
(Pouter, putting in culvert, $q.00; 4.l.
Horton, gravelling, $34.58; Thos.
nett, gravelling, $26 05; John W
spreading gravel, $4.05; Thos. Dan
cleaning out ditch, $8 CQ; Teaser
hes, clearing trees on mad!
Wm. Maltz, rep. road and puttit
fire, $7.85; Hugh Edgar, for outl
road water, $9.00; .Mies Earngey,
of road way $10.90; Adam Rees,
making winter road, H. and M. B '•
$1.00; Daniel Bigler, for making w
ter road, 13, and M. Ildy , ;3 50; Ob
Martin, pick plow, $16.00; Geo, Flub
hard, rap. culverts, $15.00; Jatnes
Strong, rep. bridge, $1.50; S. H, Web-
ber, gravel and rent of roadway, ;22;
Gordon Edgar, culvert and • under-
brushing, $10.15; Wm. Auger, digging
Ethel), $225; Wm. ;Auger, putting in
tile, $7.00; Henry i aylor, gravel, $3.50;
Mrs. Young, gravel,• 43 80; Lamle Dein-
rnet•ling, work On bridge. $ Q0; harry
Cook, rent of rooms, ;1 00; Thomas
Bunston, refund of dog tax, $1.00,
Stowed byArmstrong and
Dtmbtr,
e
ling tbat title Council do now adj•n ru•
to meet again on Decewher l&h, le
the Township ijaii, gorrle..--tarried,
t7, 41, Walker, Olerk
en
sir,
87,
3 00;
out
t for
so
or
A FIGHTING PARSON
Precedent by Getting Leave
11 Absence to go to War
Por the drat time on record in aver
160 years an ordained Scottish minis-
ter was given. leave of absence to
Nerve In the fighting -line in defence
of his country, Application was made
to the United Free Church Presbytery
Galashiels by the Rev. Mr, Nal-
bmith, minister of St, Boswells, for
"leave of absence froth, his pastoral
duties during the period of the war."
Mr. Naismith was only introduced
to his new congregation at St, 13os-
well's the day before war was de-
clared. Within the week he was sum-
moned by telegraph to join his unit
es an artillery officer at. Glasgow. In
a letter to the Presbytery Mr. Nal-
stpith stated that he joined the Special
Reserve for a period of four years,
his intention at that time being to
apply tor an army chaplaincy. 11i14
Servide' with the reserve would have
expired in three: days more. The
Presbyterian clerk said he knew of
no precedent for leave of absence for
Ouch a time or such a purpose. There
was not a precedent in the United
Presbyterian Church, and the only
case he knew of in the Free Church
was that in which Ebenezer Erskine
went out to the defence' of Stirling,
Against the Pretender'e rebellion of
1746. The Presbytery could only use
Its pommon 'sense in the matter and
decide that Mr. Naismith was doing
the right, the noble, and the manly
thing in serving his country in this
way, and their earnest prayer was
that he would come backsafe and
sound.
• USED FISTS ON GERMANS
Gallant Sergeant Refused to Surren-
der—Fought TIII Killed
A glowing tribute to his comrades
of the battlefield was paid by Private
William Cotttt, of the 2nd Battalion
Royal Scots, to a correspondent of
a London paper. He had just arrived
from the front, wounded, and he told
stirring stories of British pluck dis-
played against great odds" -
He declared that the impressions of
one incident, which occurred prior to
a great battle, would never pass from
his mind. "We were digging trench-
es," he said, "and totally unprepared
ter an attack. One of the Middlesex
companies was not at that moment
equipped in any way, when the Ger-
mans bore down upon them in huge
numbers. Then I witnessed what a
Teal Britisher is made of,
"Otte of the sergeants of the Mid-
dlesex, instead of holding up hands
and begging for mercy, as I have
known so many of the Germans do
slate, raised his fists and fought like
fury, downed fwo of the enemy with
successive blows, stunning each of
the'm. Then T saw this gallant fel-
low bayoneted from cheek to cheek,
and, as he fell to the. ground, he was
'put out.' Other members of the
Middlesex followed their sergeant's
example, and several suffered a simi-
lar fate."
CZAR'S LEGIONS ROLL ON
•Austrian Territory thing Over -run—.
Germans Gradually Giving Way
A general engagement, on Whialk
the fate of Germany's eastern trolly
tier provinces may depend, is rapidly
developing all along the extended line
from Stalluponen to Cracow, where
the advancing forces of the Czar have
come into contact with the armies of
the Kaiser, the latter evidently be-
ing determined at last to offer a stub-
born resistance to the Ffussian pro-
gress. Already the whole eastern and
southern border land of East Prussia
Is ringing with coxi list, particularly
in the region of the Mazur Lakes,
where Slav and Teuton are struggling
for the possession of passes, whose
relinquishment by either army means.
serious defeat owing to the nature
of the country.
The Germans failed in a vigorous
offensive up the Vistula into Ruseian
Poland froth the stronghold of Thorn.
According to an official statement
from Petrograd, the Germans sought
-to readh Wloclawek, 30 miles from
Thorn, by a simultaneous advance on
both sides of the river, but were re-
pulsed by' the Russians. The German
force in this direction is said to have
been strengthened, by troops hurried-
ly transferred from Lyck, where no
effort was made to cheek the Russian
advance some days ago.
Ot the fighting on the Poseft and
Silesia fronts the Ruaaian general staff
merely says that "in the Czenstochowa
region the Germans are moving gradu-
ally to the Silesian frontier."
SPY SHOT IN LONDON
First Execution of Kind In Tower For
Generations
Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A.
Inglis, was found guilty of espionage
at London by a court-inartial and
Was shot as a spy.
Lody, when arrested, claimed to be
an American, but later *outwitted that
he was a German. He had lived in
'slew York and Omaha.
Lody mot his death in the Tower
of London after having been found
guilty by a court-martial on charges
of `having communicated with the
enemy. ,
1t is understood that Lody died
game, refusing to the last to reveal
the' name of the superior alter from
whom he received his fnetruotiotts to
ape on the British navy.
Thts Was the first execution in the
Tower of London since 1700. The
Scene of the execution was the tower
barrackg,.not far from the spot where
Anne Boleyn and other persons fam-
ous in English history were put tO
death.
b
ilea
na
spit
etshi
x,e
t
of he
cue da
Of a Woo
to exci
"robust
Belgium Honors a Wooden Leg
One mystery for foreigners "who
Unitas the cblebrations of Belgian.
dependence le the part which a
en leg plays in the processions.
ruby bangs a tale. During the
lcade fighting in Brussels in 1884
Dutch troops were harassed un-
cifully by a wooden -legged patrigt
d Charllor, of Liege, who, in
of his infirmity, stumped behind
e gon wherever there was need
"Arabi) de WAS" ("Wooden
s he was known, m
became one
opular idols of those etrenu-
e' d ever since the symbol
n stump has been calculated
the wildest entbusdaslr
a Belgian populace*
ISARD'S
Every Day
Bargains
These CUT PRICES on SEASONABLE GOODS ju t
at a time when you are likely to want them should make
BUYING EASY. Only room to quote a few of the
MANY BARGAINS awaiting you here.
LADIES' WINTER COATS Juat in, many snappy styles,
Fanny Tweed efeots, Regular $12 to ;12.50 Coate, Bale
Prima , 19,75
10 WOMEN'S COATS made of fancy 0071 cloth and Diagonal
weaves, fanoy collars, $15 coats, Seel.... 411.19
A clearing line of Girls Goats np to five dollars value ....;1,.96
WOMEN'S TOP S! URTg to clear, made of plain cloth and
tweed effects, regular 15, Sale :.. 1te
89BARGAINS IN HOSE10 dozen heavy ribbed Hose, all s,
35c value, Sale.,.. ,•.,. . 6o
WOMEN'S UlIT)ERWEAR, white, or grey underwear,
and drawers, regular 85o line, Sale ... 25o
DRESS PLAIDS and ORE K4 of good quality and weight,
121-21
a I -2o value for 100
SNAP IN FLANNELETTES, 10 pieces, yard wide cloth,
cheap at 12 1.2o, Sale.... ...... .... ....... 100
FLANELETTE BLANKETS; large pine, MEN'S STORE
fine quality English Blankets, grey or white,
special for Halo... $1.50 MFN'S UPI`s as CUT PRICIER BAR-
GAIN to tale ... et 46 98,47 95 $9 75 and 311
COMFORTERS made of Fatloy Chintz,
good size, Sale .... price $1,25
LADE DOLLARS, new collar. jest rtaeaived-,
cream or white, valve np to 50o, un so e ...25o
RIBBONS—wide hair ribbon, all t olnrs,
regular pride 16o, Sale.. . lOc
WOOL BLANKETS, big bargains in Blau-'
kf.ts, See our special for Sale 43.00`
ea Ear F#envv Rihhed gbi.tn and Draw.ra,
all r.iz s, alp,,,• etl qui.. 750
ROY'I' F' E'. re LiNED UNDERWEAR
Shit. et d D '.0 r= Selo .... .. 25o
ME", 44 a d K Y•e' r`APS wteh inside
ba, tie wt,..,' al ear rice Solo 50o
SV' E'. ' ER. (-OA I'S, speoinl line of heavy
Swont• r 'i' c•al out pricers dale.... 48,
18.50 44.1 0, $4.50 15 00
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Reduced by Buying Your
DRY UOOES, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING,'
LADIES' COATS, SU
I rs, FURS, ETC.
ATT IS 'STORE. READ
THE LIST, then come
and see how we carry out our plan of REDUCING
LIVING EXPENSES: ,
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES
14 lbs best Granulated Sugar for 41.00 Tin pail Best Soda Biscuits 25o
3 cans Peng, Corn, Tomatoes for 25o Pare Casale Soap 25o bare for . . , 20o
Best Oatmeal, 6pounds for ...25o Choice Salmon 2 ua••s for 25o
Corn Starch 5er package 8o Good Sardines 6n c•an or 6 for 25o
7 barb Soap for . 250 Best Sy' up in pails for 26c
Fanoy Oakes per lb loo Choice b'eud-of Tea per pound.... .......85o
6 lbs Fresh Rice 250 Canada Foundry Staroh. 8o
2 cans Maple Leaf Baking Powder for26e New Seeded Raisins per paokage 10c
packagesora Flakes for 250
H. E. ISARD da CO., Wiogharn
I
1
Silverware
Xmas
Watches
Diamonds
Jewelry
Ireleireirteltott
and Cut
presents. -
i
♦r. ♦n ♦n a. . ♦y ti. ♦v� v� ♦_� � a,� a� *******•31.4*****
f.I.l IJP Z 110-3; ILS -181 .� IJI *Vit
♦r)
ii.
♦,
Jl:
•- You Will have
$5.50, 40 gals. at
War on Oil
We will sell for the next
American Oil
Glass for eiti
:i.
Xt.
.J.
Gold and Silver headed Um-
brellas.
.11.
iV
rte..+..
White Ivory and Ebony man- N.
at
icure and toilet sets.
Stationery, Pennants and Post
Cards.
Watch and jewelry repairing a
specialty,
I A. M. KNOX
I Phone 65 Oppos, Nationhl Rotel
ttlf 1. uw.a..r.ry....t..r001
DAILY UNTIL DECEMBER rat.
Although the heavy touraist travel
on the Great Lakes is now on the
wane, the discriminating traveller will
cantinue to enjoy the lake passenger
steamer cervico until the very close of
the season,of navigation.
Following their usual custom the 0.&
B Line will operate their steamers daily
between Cleveland and Bufl',tlo until
the first day of I)•'e,atuhpr, losui•'r , 1 1
er elty ai eight n't 1 •r k t v• ' , t ,
:tad reaching dpet ins.tion ;hr 1. l,fuwing
morning at, 0 3() (central time )
Dutio tate &e,eeea ,if eye y.•:ir
iY
large t.C$-ttreeie etc 1,• :t •;1 / y steam
t •hl r• •urnry
rand t he n
thrt uKhon .t. j
made as comfortable les 11' tee, traveller
were sojnurkemy at a ill/tilt1. tie: hotel.
It le fortbi reasrn (hata large v"1-
uinie i'f trey is attracted to 0, es B
Line Steawle until the last trip, 1)e.
a a 1 1, aw
•
TWO WEEK'S the Best
at- 14c per Gal.
to buy a drum at
14e .$5.60
PLUMBING AND HEATING
A SPECIALTY
W. J. BOYCE
•
is
SiCs
Plp
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You Can Help Keep
Canadian Factories Going
by buying Canadian -made goods. Your money re-
mains in Canada, keeping Canadian working people
employed.
Kellogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes
is the only article bearing the KELLOGG name are
is "Made in Canada," All others are made outside
of country and do not help our working people.
KEEP FOUR MONEY IN CANADA
.
Kolloggs Cern Flakes
Made in London, Ontario, Canada