HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-8-12, Page 5ti
NUADOP CARR,
JNO. SUTHERLAND le SONS
lir yea 7M�/• r�LIMI t IO)
C?ale41^„srae • @i1%`%Fagle
ural+. • PECtaOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
oaM. B.BIAGE LICENSES
Met lu the Eoat Sc21co, ttthel. &O.4
111 8. SCOTT AN AN AUOTION-
• man, win telt ler better prima, to
b,tter ,men, to lona time fled leas chargee
them any other Auctioneer lu Last tea^m or
be won't charge auytUlns Dates ettd Mars
eau always be arranges at tune oltloe or by
para ,nal uprIloatiin,-
T. r. Pert' MILE
B.. M. G. I'., 4 ,. 0.
pt. O li., einem, or mei •, tt
Physician, Surgeon, Annum, sr
Onion At residence, opposite Melt, : Church,
William street.
P0000FOOT, NILLOBAN & 0000E
Barristers, 8o'+altar%, Notaries Public,
&e,
°aloe un the Square, en.e door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH ONT.
Private funds to loan rt lowest rates.
W. PROoDPoctr, J. D. i OOxaJ. L. KILLOn! s
H.
Hamieinstoin
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Is prepared t0 pay the i
highest price for a
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Scrap Iron, ••
-Rubbers, 0
Rags, &,c.
e •
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me before you sell, •
WOOL
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Highest •Cash Price for e
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•o Write c: phone 62x •
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SAM WEINSTEIN
i MILL STREETBRUSSELS
4
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Highest price paid. See
Lime Poultry and Hides
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DEERING
FF AGENCY
3•,
+ John Oliver
4.
+ Iiae taken over the Deering Ag-
+ ency and handles a full line of
+ Leann Implements including the
+ noted
L H. C. Cream Separators
t The only Cream Separator with
two wide open cream outlets—
+no cream screw in the path of
the oreani, See it when in towu.
I The 1. ILC. d-16 and 10-20 Tractors
are among the best.
+ Ths Oeeriag Manure 5preadeer
+ With the wide spread and very
light in draft.
John Oliver,
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
BRUSSELS •
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Notice!
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Extrae 1 °o
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Machine
o FOR SALE 4
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ASKFOR PRICES
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JIu iL carto
• HENFRYN •
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kkateve i vr'_a•V rterez`Yeseez4 syr tom , lar
egiumw43,0404b%
I Ii TOM open
Yongo 9c Ohar les 8ta, Toronto
satartea ttt gyred our Graduates
during eho Icrtt two eeare hale boon
fptrenter than ever berore. Lt ie oc
oy:nentr our rednetee to geten
ln:000t boaeu.a 4bcS coo prop'erer
trairioa.
Como to this ouhovi prepared itt
your port faithfully and the results
w111 be eeatelaotorr, Thole le no ggeoe. '[•A
woo); about this. �1
Write for CJatalogna today andlearn. 43
fo
What we have dont, for others, 3.1
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL t'
ORME] RACES
I he rate, at lei u .els on Wader edw
Mew a big crowd 1 he rales were ex-
cellent ones.
1n the 2,25 race the driver of Nellie
Patches saved his horse from a fall
right at the finish, which brought forth
praise from the starter, on his horse-
manship. Topsy Todd, was put back
to fourth place in the 2.35 trot, after
winning the heat, for fouling on the
first turn.
' Following were the races and win-
ners:-
2.25 Trot or Pace.
Elsie 'Campbell, Dr,McRae, Brussels 111
Nellie Patchen, S. Hodgins, Lucas 222
Nile Boy, 0, McNeil, Nile 433
The Repeater, McDougall Bros, Por-
,ter's Hill 354
Gentry De Forest, J. Hartnett Wing-
glram 545
Silvia Wilkes, R. Colvin, Teeswater 666
Tittle -2,29%; 2.25%; 2,24%
2,35 Trot—
The Emblem, 'Tucker & Son Exeter 1 1 1
Topsy Todd, J. 11, Galbraith, Brus-
sels, 242
Annie D., W. Tapp, Exeter 323
Carrot Todd, Tucker & Son, Exeter434
Tinge -2,29%; 2.32%; 2,29%.
Classified Race—
Eva May Patchen, S.Hodgins, Lucanllt
Tom Wilkes, A. Jacklin, Brussels 233
Jim Hal, J, Brown, Blyth 324
Annie Mack, W. F. Gaynor, Luck -
now 542
Sandy Kaplan, W. Pawson, Brussels 455
Tithe -2.2934; 2.30%; 2.291/4,
Old Clinton Boys
High Post
R. H. Coats Appointed to Statis-
tical Commission, League of
Nations.
Ottawa July 30—Mr, R. H. Coats
chief of the Statistical Department of
the Canadian Government has been ap-
pointed to the Statistical Commission
of the League of Nations, and will
leave for Europe in September to take
part in the sittings of that body.
The first meeting of the commission
twill take place at some point in Europe
probably toward the end of September
and Mr, Coats wlto is the only one
chosen outside the continent of Europe
will be present. This is considered as
an extraordinary recognition of the
value of the Canadian statistical sys-
tem
Result of Upper School and
Honor Matric. Exam.
Huron
W. Aberleart, part' 1; A, E. Archibald
part 1 (hon.), C1°iem 111,; J H. Bur-
rows, Biot, 411.; Al, H. Baker, Math. 111.
French, 111, K. M. Bone, Part I; J, M.
Bosnian, Part I; French 11; W, 0,
Cpoper, Eng, iI1; Phys, I; Biol. 11;
French 1; T. McD, Clutton, Eng. Ill,
Cheng, 111, French '111; 0, F. Coates,
Part 2; (sup.); W. H, Coates, Part 1.;
M. L, Cuthill, Part 2; A. Dewar, Part
2 (sup.); G. J, Deans, Part 2 (sup.);
M. R. Gibbings, Eng. ell, French ell,
Cermet; Irl; M. F, Gladman, Parts t
gird 2, French; E, E, Goldthorpe,
Part 2; E, A. Higgins, Eng. 0, Latin
111; French 1, German I; M, A, Hays,
Part 2; 1. A. I•Ipgg, Part A; J, A. Hume,
Epg. III, Hist. 1N, Phys, IIi; L. B.
Hyde, Part 2 (sup); t;, M. Jervis, Parts
11n) 2; B, J. Johnston, Part 11 E.
Keating, Part 1; L. J. Kerr, Part 1
(hon.); W. T. Laing, Part t; E. M.
Lamb, Part 1. 11 A. Lawrence,
French
11; E. S. Livermore, Paft 2 (Or
J.
McMurchie, Eng. 111, Maths, 141, 'Latin
IIi; French 11, German Il; M. J. Mc -
Ewan, Part 1 (hon,), Part 2 (hon.);
H. 13. Manning, Eng. 111, Phys, III,
Hist, 111, French ill; George Middleton,
Phys. 111, Biol. 1, Client, 141; C. W.
MacDonald, Part 1, French II; A. A.
MacKay, French 11I; J. A. Marshall,
Eng, 111, Math, 411, Phys,. 111, Chest.
Ill, French I; A, M. Nicholson, Math.
I; A. Oke, Part 1; L. M. Potter, Eng.
IH; Latin IN, 13101, III, French 11;
11. J. Ross, Eng, 111, French 11; 0. H.
Snowdon, Part 21 L Souter, Part 4
(11011,); W. C. Sproat, Latin IN, Biol.,
II; C. G. Stogdell, Part t ,(hell,);} NW.
Flt Fliladll1 1"dl'1 t, J. 1 .41+iti11
ZJtnh,) V, Stydof, Part 2 (horn.);
I, J, Stoners, Fart + J. ie, To tsheed,
Math II.Phy . 1, 1.atlu 111, Btol I1,
Cheat r 0, Tyndall, French ll, C.
0, 'Trott Parts 1 and 2; N. It, Wight -
man, Pait t (hon.); E. Wallace, Part
1, Eng. i, Math. III, Biol. 111; E. Al.
Welton, Part t, E. ;ti. WMsman, Par; 2
V". Vraliace, ?Art 1 (lion.) Part 2, lin;.
II, ;Math, I, Phye. 1, Hist. lil; Latin 111,
B1/21. 1, Chem. 11,
Huron County Has
Suonlied 3 Methodist
President this Year
The Christian Guardian of last week
in ettblishing the Presidents Of Con -
tette .o in Canada fie: year givr.,, the
history and pictures. the New lira
gives the history of three of them, all
well known to a great many of our
readers and citizens:—
REV. 0E0. JEWITT
President of London Conference
.Mr, Jewitt was burn of Yorkshire
parentage in Morris township, in the
County of Huron. His boyhood home,
even when It was only a shanty, was the
preacher's home, and a goodly number
of probationers for the ministry found
It a home indeed, Both parents were of
the ofd -fashioned Methodist type, and
were as keenly interested in tete pro-
per rearing of their family as in the pro
gress and welfare of the church. At
fifteen George wished to go to school
and prepare for teaching but there was
a mortgage on the farm and he was the
eldest of seven children; so the pur-
pose was delayed for five years. Upon
deciding to enter the ministry, he event
first to Public School anct later to the
high school at Clinton, then at Mitchell
and later at Cobourg, where some theo
logical studies at Victoria were also
taken. His probation was spent on
Plympton mission and the Florence cir
cult, and he was ordained in St, Thomas
the Rev, Dr. W. R. Parker being presi-
dent. He was married the next June to
Miss Priscilla A. Oliver, schoolmate of
childhood days and a helpmate indeed
throughout all the years. Their home
was blessed with three boys and one
girl, The boys all saw services over-
seas and were mercifully spared to re-
turn. The daughter was recently marri
ed to the Rev. M. 'C. Parr, of London
Conference, Mr. Jowitt has been all his
ife a hard-working faithful Methodist
preacher and his elevation to the pre-
sident's chair was intended as a tribute
to his earnest and consistent devotion
to the high calling of the Christian min
istry,
Rev. W. A. SMITH
President of Alberta Conference
Like many wise men, Alberta's new
president t c cotes from the East. Born in
Brussels, Ont„ he was accepted as a
candidate for our ministry in 1893.
Wesleyan College, Montreal, is his
alma mater—graduating, in divinity in
1898, Mr. Smith was `received into full
connection the same year by the Lon
don Conference his first appointment
being Oil City. 1 -le also travelled West -
1
, .. ., ., .. s ems.'-r.e._.: '
4 "' ei e a"]Fr.•ie+
l
I Mt Neal a renal, ;}'nota iii Ganglia weld
BErlArir so riiiN
tet tun taerzYtr. "'t~enforseva«yezrs
i h, Lr+i I.. dors bta01^^!Itk .HOP
toot in the country mut [Ince le Tnron-
%tut I,.A 1WE3' kinins rler 6Volf,
Strong t;:.d Vigorous
MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER
805 Cartier St., Montreal,
"I suffered terribly from Cons-
tipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I felt pains after eating and had gas,
constant headache, and was unable
to sleep at night. I was getting so
thin that I was frightened and sale
several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to help me.
"It last a fraend advised me to take
Fruit-a-tives. I did co and soon I
felt some relief, I continued with
'Fruit-a=tives' and in a short time,
the Constipation was banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensatlons that follow
dyspepsia, Now I am well, strong and
vigorous."
Meei:tirne A7tTHUR, BEAUCIiLIt„
60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or from Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa. Oat.
minister, Wilkesport, Oil Springs, and
Ashfield. In 1909 he was transferred to
the Alberta Conference. His first cir-
cuit was Crossfield, and later Norwood
'Church, Edmonton, At present Rev. Mr,
Smith Is at St. Paul's Calgary, where he
is entering on his fifth year, it is but
simple truth to say that the new pre-
sident is beloved both by his own peo-
ple and the Conference at large. He has
just completed a splendid year of high
achievement, both spiritual and finan-
cial and starts on his presidential year
with the absolute good will and devot-
ion of every member of Conference
through the whole Province of Alberta.
REV. T. W. NEAL
President of Toronto Conference
The Rev. T. W. Neal was born at
Gloucestershire, England, where his
father was a farm laborer. He spent
practically all his life until coining to
Canada on one farm receiving twelve
shillings per week. His mother died
in her thirty-sixth year. 'It was neces-
sary for hint to begin to earn his bread
when eight years of age. in the eigtht-
les his father sold the little house which
he had inherited, and with the proceeds
bought tickets for Canada. The family
settled. first in the village of Londes-
boro, Huron County,
ED
.�o
VALVE -IN -THE -HEAD ENGINE
The Delco -Light engine is the
valve -,in -the -head type—used in
the best, and most powerful eitphune
engines and in hnndretls of thousands
of automobiles.
It is air-cooled—rune on kerosene,
—has only rine plane to nil and has
a simple mixing valve lit place of a
carburetor,
Write for Catalog
Air-cooled
He G. Darrodh
District Agent, - Listowel
Huns on kerosene
FROM LUXURY TO NECESSITY
Electric Plants
and Automobiles Show a Profit on
the Farm. '
Whewthe automobilewas ratPt
e• decrease it
the net p
rofit for the
sentetd en the farmer he bought it, if year's work. He is costing to realize
he bought it at all as a pleasure ve•
Male, Now he is buying automobile
trneks to do his hailing. • G.nvern-
hent figures show that its nu average
all over the United States it costs 15
cents to haul a ton of farts products a
mile with a otomy truck where it
coats 33 cents to haul a tom of preduate
a mile with horses.
With this opportunity of reducing
hes hauling cost 60 per cent it ie only
natured that the far met. should be
turning to the motor truck as a means
of getting bis prodnce into town.
This matter of hauling is nilly one
of the things in which the fat mer is
beginning to consider very caret'ully
1110 cheapest way of doing anything,.
He has come to realize that every'
hour he spends in fining ttnpradtied ve
labor means an increase in the cosi; of
producing his yearly crop and hence a
time and
the gloat importance of
labor saving.
:Penis is one of the reasons w hy the
small olentrie plant is beeonline such a
factor in fatni life and work. Annul'.
ate statistics are not available but it
is quite t•on,sonablc to assume that at
least 150,000 farms itt America are be.
ing salved by these olecteic plants.
Electric motors, by doing the pump-
Mg, grinding, churning, milking, sep-
arating and it hundred other farm
tacks either eliminate certain kinds of
labor altogether or make a two man
job into a nen matt job, and the farm•
ea altplli .l rL
' P t'es this saviit of time,
Not only this but electricity on the
fain thtough Its giving of bright,
Mean and earn ofncttie light gives a
service which is not only appreciated
by the fluster, but by his wife and
every member of his family,
to. While thus engaged he studied
! nights for entrance to high school.
Alberta College gave him his first
chance at school and made it possible
for }fin, to enter the mintstr;. Te teach
.. e ".Sibert, and at V ictorie Col-
lege he feel; himself greatly indebt-
ed,
Mr.
ndebtedMr. Nen, was "brought up" in the
Church of England, and ea., converted
during the first year of his apprentice-
ship and joined the hlethodist Church
at Landeshoro. He entered the Method-
ist ministry from Agnes Street Church
Toronto; was ordained by the Toronto
Conference at Owen Sound it 1899 and
during probation vess sestioned t Ceek
seeks and atk., ;tete otdi. atter
his fields have been; fettle Current,
Toronto (king street-, Newmarket,
Kingston (Sydenham Street), Toronto
(Bathurst Street), and Broadway Tab
ernacle, Chairman of districts; Brad
ford, Kingston, and Toronto, Central
He was member of the General Con-
ference of 1918 is a member of the
Book Committee, the Board of Regents
Victoria College, and of the Deaconees
Board of Management and since the last
General Conference secretary of the
Methodist Union of Toronto, in suc-
cession to Rev. S. W. Dean. A few
wweks ago was appointed delegate to
the Ecumenical Conference, London,
England, 1921.
Blyth
A number from here took in the
races at Brussels last week,
Mee, '1', H. Taylor, 11'est Wawanosh,
who is a patient. at the hospital in
(dnderich, is improving nicely,
Wns. Moore has purnihased the block
now oerupted by Moore & Son's hard -
were, from J. G. Moser, of Waterloo.
Di Lizette are pleased to see that
Reeve Cute has sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness to be about
again.
Huron County
Ifxeter'e civic holiday, Wednesday,
August 111 Ir,
Rev, J. A. McConnell, Hensel', who
has heen on an extended trip through
the West, has returned home.
A roan in Clinton was brought be-
foie the magistrate the other evening
for meddling with the plants in the
civic plots and lined 31.00 and costa.
Mise Asquith has been engaged to
fill the vacancy in the teaching staff
of the Model school, Clinton, caused
by the resignation of Mies Grace
Walker. Miss Asquith has been
teaching in Godericb township.
Turnberry Council
Council held teguial. meeting, July
26th. Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved. Treasurer laid
half yearly statement, before board
showing balance of'$72816, said re-
port was adopted. Fred. A. Edgar,
Hawick, was appointed Township En-
gineer tinder. the "Ditches and Water-
course Act." He was also appointed
Supervisor of the McMichael drain.
Herbert Henning got contract of
painting Ear nos' and Jobbs' bridges at
6100.00 each, He is to furnish all
material and have work finished by
Septetnbee, 15th, 1920. Allan el. Fra -
lick was appointed Tux Collector.
Following by-laws were passed :—
No, 9—County rate, 7 3.10 mills on the
dollar ; No, 11—Grant co school 2 2-10
mills on the dollar ; No 12 --Bridge de-
benture 910 mills on the dollar ; No,
13—Appointing A. M. Fralick Tux
Collector ; No. 14—Appointing F. A.
Edgar, Township Engineer,
Following accounts were paid:—
Much Sickness Due to
Lack of Work
—o—
The 'healthy body produces more
energy than it needs to keep the
Heart, Lungs and Bowels working.
This surplus energy mtest be spent
in mental or physical work. On the
other hand, people who work too
hard use their reserve strength and
wear out the system.
People who aro inclined to Ner-
vousness, Constipation, or have any
of -the Troubles of the Heart, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bowels
Dan greatly hnprove the condition of
tbeir health if they so desire.
I'f you work too hard, take more
rest, it you work too little, take
more .exenctee. YOU will need med-
totne to correct 'the troubles caused
by your indiscretions and to asaiet
nature to restore health. Then take
Hacking' s
Heart and Nerve Remedy
n haL id
you require alaxativetake
Hackin r s
Kidney and Liver Pills
These two preparatione will work
wonders end we svill guarentee
beneflc9nl results because we know
they Will do so,
Mr, Walettat 17, Eagleson, of Bay
field, writes as tollowe: "I have
touch pleasure in addressing you in
regards to Hacking's wonderful
Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have
tined quite a few boxes and I must
say they have done me a world of
good, Please send me 11 more boxes
of I•iaok 6P hts Heart and. Nerve Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of 7igcking's Kid-
ney and Liver Pdlis."
If you too wont to regain yourlost
lteltlth, thea go to your nearest Drug
Store and ask for leacking's.
b
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Geo.
Weller, Agent far the
® Geo. R. McClary roll stove
• •e•••se• ssMa 404.••onoos•4 e00000eosoo•esoeosoosoosov
Uoes it Pay to Paint?
With the present price of lumber good Paint is by far tits
nh'-rp"r Pf the two. Yee protect your crop ngniinet hail by in
eurruce • yon protect-yonrseif against WW1 by invnrinw yew
r : •, not : •t tire. Why by n protect the came house from the
i'ffieteneee ti the element" "1 nature by giving it a eclat or two-
ee Paint . it ie a very gond .nvestneent to -day, even if Paint
dnee Meltmnt•e than ;r need to. We handle
Martin=Senour Pura®Paint
and we guarantee title Paint with any Paint you want to
senile, Stu stand the wear and tear of the weather, and to
cuter 14}0115 surface per gallon than any other Paint on the
market. We also bane the famt.us
e
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Martin•Senour Varnishes and Enamels
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Its Hattie IS et synonym for good Vermeil and a bate name for
Paints, Enamels and every other kind of material the painter
needs,
Being in the business its likely we can give you some useful in-
formation in respect to that little job you urtenrl to do in and
e !HUMP,and ill be leased to do so.
around th wew p
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S,Lwver•Mnesey Co„ repair to grader
4128.28 ; Thos. Nash, advt. 1,50 ; W.
Murchison, gravelling 13.00 ; Jae.
Lockridge drain, 5 00 ; Cecil Mines,
drawing timber 600; L. Henning,
Linton's culvert 29.00 ; A. McTavish,
timber for culvert 2.60 ; Jelin Mc-
Lean, lumber for culvert 35 28 ; Thoe.
Weir, work and repair to grader
60 15 ; D. Breen, tears on grader
11 00 ; R. Stokes, teem on grader 900 ;
(4, Stokes, work on road 4 50 ; 0.
Atkin, repair to culvert 4.00. P. S.
McElwee, delivering grader 200 ; K.
McMichael, gravelling and gravel
7265 ; Tis. Hupfer, work 7.60; John
Yeo, brushing 4 00 ; J. L, McEwen,
tractor on grader 47,25 ; Mrs. Brooks,
rent of Hall 7,60 ; B. Cruickshank,
part sale! y 60 00 ; P. Powell, part
salary 50,00.
Next Council meeting in Bluevale,
Monday, Aug. 23rd at 1 p. m.
A federation of Canadian Teachers
Alliances was effected at Calgary for
the four Western Provinces and
Ontario.
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TZ Palace Bakery
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For Loaf ° 'f Bread• •
Bread is Your Best Food -:- fat More of it
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GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS
Phone 32X W. E. WILLIS
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Gunn's
Shur Gai
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Gunn's Hog Tankage always on hand.
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• LOCAL AGENT Phone 2318 BRUSSELS
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+ •**:' •es••••••♦••••••••••••4.4.40
ANY person desiring to secure this BEST
Fertilizer for Sowing with Fall Wheat
may have their needs supplied prompt-
ly by application to the undersigned.
M. McVETTIE
+ •+o+•a•o'F•+++•+®+•+e40•ih•Rd- 4. o+01+e+0+0+A+4+0+•+00041.0+0+
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•Wedding Gifts•
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• For the Bride .;
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We are showing a large assortment of Silver Casseroles, 2
.°F Bakers, Pie Plates, Cake Baskets, Butter Tubs, Mar-
24. also large assortment of Cut Glass and Flat- 2
• ware in the up-to-date Patterns.
Diamond Rings sledding Rings T
4.2
2
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In at stock i
c special al PcIce.-- 25
:340, 350, 375 and 3100, Call and
see the assortment and eave
money,
1
A complete stook, all sizes, in
the new style, and are most
comfortable. Let us supply the
Wedding Ring.
Kodak
P1 Kk a
Means increased pleasure of that Holiday
trip, Let us show you our complete line.
+FREE instruction end a Monthly Maga-
zine to all purchasers,
J
R. WENDT
Jeweler and Optician
WROXETER ONTARIO
{
14 +++0+000+040+04444+044.0 +0+0.0•40+41000 *44.14-14444*