HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-10-21, Page 4..”....W.O.,O1040., •
cbe Rin/sotts Vast
TRIM Si",'AY, OCTORER. et, ineo
+ Closing up
CHINOOK MEM
usiness
+
Fine Suceees
Following is theLiz Li.d. of Cram
larook &shoot Fair, recently held, that
esulted Fio satisfactory :-
STOOK
Young Col t•-letun k tinnier.
Young Calf -Hector Knight, John
Locking.
Bull ('d -..J Bray, Jack Canter -
on.
Heifer Calf -Lorne Cameron, Hector
Knight,
Pair Young Pip -John Bray.
Do-Retta Doxey, Patel Dunn,
Edith Keys,
Cat-Jeati Sul all don, Joan Stnalldoti
Marie Bueiher.
Guinea Pigs -Lydia Jeschke,
Rabbit, - Glenn Hunter, Fergie
Smalltion Huh:1444nel engesser.
judges -I Al, Knight, told L. Mn.
Donald.
POULTRY
Pair Barred Roeke-Lorne Camer-
on, Muriel Beay, Hector Knight.
White Legliorns-Tom Pennington,
Jeanette McNabb, Bessie Leitch.
Wyandotte's-Helen McNabb.
Rhode Island Reds -John Bray.
Silver Catupines-Alleter Bird,
Hair Minorcas-Archie Campbell,
Bantams -Willie Locking.
Pale Docks -Ethel Smalltion, Jack
Cameron, Hulda Quetengesser,
Pair Geese -Frank Hunter.
Pair Pigeons -Ft amk Hider, Glen
Hunter, Lorne Campion,
Judges -J. McDonald anti J.
Huet her.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes - Kathie en Ziegler, Jack
Noble, Lydia Jeschke.
Mangolds-James Keys, John Lock-
ing, Etnelyne Steiss.
Pumpkins - Alum Querengesser,
Willie Locking, James Kew.
Ripe Tomatoes -Muriel Bray, John
Bray, Edith Gorsalitz,
Bantam Corn -Archie Campbell,
Edith Keys, Marie Huether.
Field Corn -Ethel Sinalldon, Edith
Smalldon, John Bray.
Beets -Muriel Bray, Edith Gorsalitz
Alister Bird.
Turnips Evelyn Huether, Edith
Smalldon, Glenn Hunter.
Squash -Margaret Brown, Howard
Browte, Hector Knight.
Onions -Ethel Smalldon, Kathleen
Ziegler, Edith Gorsalitz
Parsnips -Jean Cameron, Willie
Fischer, Earl Pennington.
Cabbage- Edith (Jot salitz, Edith
Smalldon, John Fischer.
Beans - Emelyne Steiss, James
Keys, Torn Pennington.
Cucumbers -Jean Smalldon, Hector
Knight, Frank Doxey.
Carrots -- Edith Smalldon. Ethel
Smalldon, Jean Cameron.
Beat Collection of vegetables -Jack
Cameron, Feigie Swath -Ion, Edith
Gorsalitz.
GRAIN AND FRUITS
Oats- Earl Pennington, James
Keys, Alister Bied,
Barley -Frank Hunter, Tom Pen-
nington.
Wheat- Ethel Smalldon, Iva
Brown.
Apples -Ivan Leitch, Edith Small -
don, Glen Hunter,
Pears -Edith Smalldon, Carrie
Dark.
Plums - Emelyne Steles, Frank
Hunter, (Dania Dark,
()rah Apples -James Keys, Ethel
Smalldon, Edith Gorsalitz.
Judges- J. Canadron and D.
Huether,
MANUAL TRAINING
Hammer Handle, Hector Knight,
John Fischer,
Milk Stool- Frank Hunter, Jack
Noble, Ivan Leich.
Nail Box -Hector Knight, James
Keys, Jack Noble.
Gallon Box -Jack Noble, Alister
Bird, James Keys,
Bird House -Glenn Hunter, Willie
t Locking.
Judges -J. Forrest and T. Gorealltz,
FLOWERS
Baguet- Frank Hunter, Carrie
Dark, Edith Gorsalitz, .
Sweet Peas -Jean Smalldon, Edith
Keys,Alma Querengeseer,
Phox-Cavrie Dark, Marie Huether,
Edith Brown.
Asters - Eleanor Knight, Ivan
Leitch'Emelyne Steles.
Pinks -Helen McNabb,Ivan Leitch.
Pansies -Kathleen Ziegler, Alum
Querengessee,
Flower in pot - Edith Gorsalitz,.
Jack Noble, Margaret Brown,
Judges- Mieses Menzies and Mc-
Intosh.
SEWING
Towel, French -hemmed - Edith
Smaldon, °ante Dark, Bessie Leitch.
Apron (overhancling)-Edith Small -
don, Jean Noble, Ethel Stnalldon.
Patchwork-Oarrie Dark, Edith
Gorsalitz, Alma Querengeesec.
Crochet Pattern - Edith Keys,
Carrie Dark, Edith Smalldon.
Darning in wool -Alma Queren-
gesser, Edith Srmalldon. Carrie Dat k.
Patched grain bag -Edith Smalldon,
Carrie Dark.
Dressed Doll -Carrie Dark, h'ilith
Ford, Jean Cameron.
Judges -Mrs. R. L. McDonald and
Mrs, Geo, Baker,
COOKING
White 2 Layer Cake - Melia
Mather, Edith Gorsalitz, Jean Noble,
Apple Pie-jeanetta McNabb, Jean
Carneron, Alma Quevengesster.
Biscuits - Ethel Smalldon, Irene
Dunn, Iva Brown,
Graham Gems- Edith Smalldon,
Ethel Smalldon, Carrie Dark.
Loaf of beead-Edith Gorsalitz-
Jeanette McNabb, Bessie Leitch,
School lunch -Edith Brown. Jean.
Noble, Carrie Dark.
Candy -Alma Querengesser, Carrie
Dark, Helen McNabb.
Judges-hles. J. Long and Mre,
Orostead.
ART AND WRITING
• Map of England - James Keye,
Jeanette McNabb, Bessie Leitch,
t Waterproof Logs
1 The Im:i oil the mat ket
avo (del i'd ror ,Bih. at
Per Cent I
20
Reduction
,i. A guarantee Ore with 4
.n every Coat, And the +
mune di.eount %I'll! apply $
-
_ en line stoek of Tweeds, *
f Suitings. &.“ , as 1 am i -
removing from Bruseels. +
+
+
i.
t Now is your chance
+ 9
$
÷ MI 4
P. Fraser::',
'
ITailor
4.4-4-44+++++++++++++++++++
Map of Not th A tnerica- Frank
Hunter, Edith SmalltIon, Jack Noble
and T1.111Po iiilgtn (equal.)
Map of Huron- 11 a ie Huether,
Emelyne St iss, John Peonington.
1h5pIts Leaf Wreath- Sr. IV 0,
Bessie telt, Jeanette. McNabb,
James Keys. Jr. TV and Sr. 11I-
Aluriel Bray, Ethel Smalldon, Edith
Sinalldon.
Fall Fruits -Sr. IV 0, Bessie Leitch,
James Keys, Jeanette McNabb. Jr.
IV and Si', Ill -hens Dunn, Carrie
Dai k, Frank Hunter.
Writing -Sr. IV 0. Bessie Leitch,
,Tames Keys, Jenne t t e McNabb,
Jr. IV and Sr. III-Oarrie Dark,
Edith Smalldon, Ivan Leitch.
Sr, lf C.-Margatet Mown, Edith
oYs, J Pan Camet on,
Jr. ff 0.-Retta Doxey, Marie
Huother, Emelyne Steles.
native Study Rooks -Sr. IV O.
James Keys, nail Pennington, Bessie
Leitch.
Jr. IV and Si, I -Ed i th Smalklon,
Carrie Dark, Ethel Stnalidon.
Best. Collection of Weed Seeds -
Ed i t Gor Relit z.
Judges ---Wm. and Mrs. Cameron
Jr,
Morris Council
Minutes of the Council meeting held
in the Township Hall, Morris, Mon-
day, Sept.'20th.
Members were present, Reeve pre-
siding.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
W. Laidlaw was appointed Col-
lector for the p1 esent year et a salary
of $125,00. Contract for constructing
the Evans and the Kirkby Drains was
given to Evans and Eirkby. Evans
Drain for $2891 00 plus the freight on
the tile, Main Drain, and 1516000 plus
freight on tile for the blanches. For
the Kirkby Di sin *41625 without the
14 in. tile, which the contractors me
to furnish at cost, Main Drain, and
*52500 plus freight on tile Inc the
branches. Engineer's report on the
Jermyn Defile was read and provision-
ally adopted. By -Law appointing W.
0. Laidlaw, Collector, was adopted as
read.
Following accounts were paid
Hallgavel, *4.80; T. Miller, gravel,
$19 90 ; D. Smith, gravel, $10 20 ;
W111. Douglas, shovelling, *480 ; J.
Anderson, gi avid, $3.75 ; P. Atnent,
gravel, *1050 ; A. Casentore, gravel,
$6.00 ; 0. Campbell, gravel, *11.50;
0, Campbell, gravelling, $101.70 ; D.
Campbell, inspecting, *435 ; Jno.
()unites, gravelling, 2184.50 ; Jno.
Hopper, filling in road, $7 00 ; Robt,
Geddes, fixing culvert, *350; J.
Brown, tile, 113800 ; H. Pear, expenses
re railway crossing, 210 00 ; J -no. Mil-
ler, cleaning drain, 24 00 ; Thos. Ellis,
tile and ditch, 212.88 ; John Lewson,
war in taxa% $03 05 J. & P. Laid-
law, lambs killed by doge, $00 00 ; Jno.
Lathilaw, inspector, 28 00 ;11. Medleys,
--on Mothers drain -4400 00 3. Gili•
son, gravelling $800 00, gravel $.18 10 ;
R. Richmond, levelling, 210 ; Rob,
bourn & Fraser --on Robinson Drain- -
$500 00 ; Bea Jackuon, gravel, $11 In,
A. MACEWPN, (1.15111C
The Extraordinary
Prosperity of Canada
The harvest this year in Canada is
11)10 of the most bountiful on record.
The Department of Trade and Commer-
ce estimates that the wheat crop of the
Dominion this year will aggregate 289,
4 98,000 bushels. The first carload of
Canadian wheat marketed in Chicago
brought the owner $2,77 per bushel.
Putting the average price at $2.50 per
bushel the total value of Canada's wheat
crop this year is approximately $720,-
000,000; As the purchasing power re-
presented by this amount will be distri
buted over a population of fewer than
nine million people it will mean as
much in purchasing power RS an eight
billion dollar wheat crop in the United
States. Or to put it in another way,
Canada's wheat crop this year is worth
double the wheat crop of last year. This
means an increase in purchasing power
from wheat alone as compared with last
year's figures of 37.72 per capital,
But the wheat crop is not the only
source of 'Canada's wealth for there
will he large increases in yields from
other grains also as the following table
will show:
Cretin Eatmated Actual Yield
Yield for 1920 For 1919
Bushels Bushels
Wheat .289,498,000 193,260,000
Oats ... .556,71 ,000, 394,387,000
10alley1 64,257,00 56,389,400
Rye
.12,9(5,000 10,207,000 ...
Flaxseed _11,090,000 5,4 72,800
• 934,479,000 659,717,000
This indicates only one item of Can
ada's wealth the field crops. If the crop
of 1919 was worth $1,448,153,000, the
crop of 1920 ought to be worth up-
wards of $2,000,000,000. Adding the
value of the present crop to Canada's
bank deposits of $1,892,535,468 and
war bonds to the value of over $2,000,-
000,000 we have the enormous total
of $5,892,585,468. 14 is hard to see
in the light of such wealth how Canada
in the Immediate future, can be any-
thing but prosperous in an extraord-
inary degree.
The Local Paper
TOWN WEEKLY PERFORMS REAL
SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
THAT IS WORTHY OF CITIZENS'
BEST SUPPORT.
By George M. Murray
(Editor of Farm and Home)
It is the day of the weekly paper.
All the world is getting down to busi-
ness. Waste is being eliminated, wages
are going up, costs are going up.
Shortage of newsprint is going to work
a great change in the newspaper busi-
ness.
Years ago, newspapers slammed each
other over politics. Rival editors at-
tacked each other. Nowadays most
papers view politicians with suspicion.
Everything around a newspaper is on
a cost basis.
If a polttican wants space in a pe -
per to -day, he pays for it just as a
grocer might.
Our great dailies are no longer chain -
pions of parties or organs of individuals
They are rather great impersonal in-
stitutions for circulating what is known
as news. News of ge,neral interest goes
in certain columns, the best and most
ioteresting news goes in the advertia-
ing columns,
Never in a hundred years has the
weekly paper occupied the place it
has to -day in Lite hearts of the people.
It rakes a fortune to launch and fin-
ance one of the big dailies; but the
week le paper is an institution which
can be financed upon 21 comparatively
small capital. It is not the money in
weekly paper which makes it im-
portant in a community; it is the brains
behind the thing, the heart, the per.
sonality,
1( 10 not the circulation of the week-
ly paper which makes 0 a great force
in the community, it is the policy of
the paper, the character ol the mem
associated with it.
While the great dailies publish long
accounts of the doings of the chancel-
lories of Europe, the modern well -
edited weekly confines its attention to
valuable work nearer at hand.
Its field it near to the earth. It does
not deal in international politics, but
dors the lob well which is at hand.
The day of the hitter fight as be-
tween Grit and Tory hat gone forever.
Whether this or that party should be in
power does not disturb the editor of
1920. But there are vitial problems
dealt with in the rural press the week-
ly press, which the great journals rar-
ely discuss. And here are some of
therm
Development of agricultural science.
Improvement of markets.
Building better roads.
Improvement of educational facilit-
ies for the country districts,
To -day space which was once devot-
ed to articles attacking political oppon
ents has been reclaimed for such good
work as the advocacy of breeding of
pure-bred stock. Where the weekly
press once delved in the political field
newspapermen are to -day devoting
their literary talents to such subjects
as the more intensive cultivation of the
field in which food for man and beast
is the harvest.
They keep down near to the hearts
of the people do the weekly papers
and near to the earth. Their editors
speak in a language all of us can under
stand.
if there are among editors to -day
leaders of public opinion you will
find a higher percentage of them a-
mong the men of the weekly press.
Free from the entangling influences of
the great cities, aloof from sordid cam
mercialism, their expressions are more
likely to be those of free and unbiased
thinkers and observers who are each
day in personal touch with the men and
Women of the community.
Citizens can perform no better coni -
'nullity service than that of supporting
the local press.
And that support must not be lim-
ited to the spending of money upon
advertising space or subscriptions, but
1125251 be to 1512 extent personal and irons
the heart.
itt 1878 the total bank deposits in
Canada averaged $16.52 for each man,
woman and child of the population, The
average laSi Was $2.0,1 per head,
Farm for* Sale
-22
Reim; Routh 22, hots ra and 24, Oon, 0,
Nowtok township, Huron (Jaunty 18131a acmes.
5 acne hardwood, 4 acme eedar, ebout 10
aura.' river fiats, Rood pagturo loud, boloore
id ohms wet king hind m hi Rh stele ofsnfll.
ration. large bank barn with straw shod
cement, etablitig and hog pees underneath.
m,,01 Hilo, poultry house, 2 houses, sellout
011 01'01111FM. Deily mall delivery end Wroime
ter telephone. Lobe of good miter. Farm
well relived Por price and ,certiculers write
P. P. PATRICK, 59 filalekoff. 5) Themes.
!NOTICE TOCREDITORS,-In the
matter of the estate of John Parr,
late of the Township of Grey, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, de-
ceased.
Nelle- is hereby gives pursuant to "The lio.
eked :statutes of Ontario," that all 001101) 005
and °there having °ham attainot the estate of
the seal John Parr. who died on or
about the HOth nay of Angus., A.D. 1920, Bre re-
quired ou or before the 0011 ley of Octobe,
A 1920, to send by post prepeld or deliver
to the undersigned Executors 01 the sold estate
tit it Ohrietien end surnames, tuldreseetv and
descriptions, the full pertioulars of their
claims, the statement of their necoante and
the nature of the securities Of any I held by
thAmund further lake not toe I bit after Pli011 last
mentioned Cote the said Ex. en tors will
proms 11 to dist Melte the nes' te 00 11,' (hemmed
among Um 1 11. ties entitled thereto, h,on.g re-
gard only to the 'Anima of which they 'Mall
then have notice, and the said ftsecutors will
not bo liable for Ole Mid Rands or any ',art
0180 01 to sus person or persons of whose
claim notice Winn not have been received by
them at the tune of such distribution
Dated this 853 day of October, .0 13, 1020,
hat,TON PAhlt.12212521P 0.
Wins"Y-11.23PloNPOIYN..
13122.222 , R.11 No.2
Hgeettbove of the estate,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- In the
matter of the estate of James Hall,
late of the Township of Morris, in
the County of Huron, Parmer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby Riven pursuant to "The. Re.
pitied Stntutea of Ontario," that ell credit° s
and others having claims against the estate of
the said hones Hall, who died on or shout the
Oth day of August, ,& D., MA aro rquIred 011
he
or before t 001.11 day of October, A.1) 15:10,
to mend by poet, promUl, or deliver Howstd
Bell, at Brussele P. 0 , the Batsmar of tile
said. deeensed, their christinu and surnernee,
add regiee lid rin evict ions, the hill per Haulers
of their claims the 'del. -mm of their Inc
ootinte and the nature 01 130 seen rities OP any(
held by them,
And further take notion Met tang 'ma last
mentioned Mite the said blxeetttor will pro.
seed to dietibute the assets of the deeeamd
among the pertieS entitled thereto, havleg re•
gard only to the claims of which he shall then
have -notice, end the said Member Will not be
liable for the Reid assets or any part thereof to
any person or persons of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by 1010 et the
time 01 111011 distribution.
Dated this Oohdap of October, A. D. 1920.
11052V ORD- AA LT,
10-5 Executor of tho estate
.11114 gl./M=MINIMOMMI,
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Cunningham's Garage
Service Station - Brussels
Having purchased the Garage belonging to Mr. Banal. '
Carter, Turnberry street, I am prepared to attend to
the wants of owners of Automobiles in first-elass style.
Service Station for all makes of Dirs. Will keep in
stock, Gas, Oils, Tires and Accessories of all kinds.
Satisfaction assured.
Call at the Garage or Telephone No. 9x and your
1
wants will be promptly attended to.
Will be glad to greet old Customers and get acquaint-
ed with new ones.
Earl C. Cunningham, Brussels
l*****440000.00000440*4400• *4000444444444404444 *
se. NW OrM•Vs
5-
HOI.tj.t,1?ElD ht (LA, CAL DE P., FrON. A .,5IFTON
Rai I wcy,5 immigration
HON4TOLMIE HON.C.BALLANTYNE c.5IR H•DRAYTON
Agriculture. Marin e Finance
•`40
fcm C.d.DOH11RTY
dustice
!VP
rioN.6 I DEON ROBERTSON
Labor
•$.4.
, 'E-ION.AVIHUR.VIEIGHEN.
,51R,O.PosTrp, PRIMS MINISTER..
Made &Commerce
NfIN.E.:7PINNEY eill7.EDWHEMP
"fliou Por Volk)
ANEW
NAME,. BUT MANY
OLD
511R.J,LOL/6HEED 1-ION,RAViamoRa Ifio0,14.60THRIE
Cut tOMS
Tuterfor
FACES; THE FIRST 'NATIONAL'
Last year the tteld crops of Canada
had a value 81,452,437,000; other tam
produce had a value of $523,404,000
making a total agricultural production
than half the value of the man ufactur '
worth $1,975,841,000, or a little more
ed goods.
Pominion Note Ciraniation.
Dominion notes 111 circulation
1111)11111 to $292,086,025, They are coy-
ered by gold to Ole Calelli of $95,181
753, In addition, approved securities
have been deposited against the ch.,
ciliation to the amount of $138,437,-
125.
4.4044,4.490,44,994 44 +0 044 9004 4, #0* 00 00 +-O i.'4 4 40**0 000 00044* 0
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9 Does it Pay t .Paint
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Wall the present in 'no or lumber good Paint is by far the •
cheaper of the (110. Yon pi 01 eel your crop against hail by in- 4
slifaCCO ; you protect yourself It 31)11151 loss by insiiring your •
•
house against fire. Why nut pewee. the same house from the •
influences of the elements of nature by giving it at 1)081 or two o
00 Paint 1' It Is a very good investment to•day, evett if Paint *
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Ilex 0001. 111010 than 11 110101 1.0, We handle , •
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''.-11
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100 per cent
MartinzSenour Pure Paint
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and we guarantee 11118 Point with any Paint you want to •
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Martini:Senour Varnishes and Enamels
A
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name, 911) stand the 11000 1)110 tear of the weather, and to
CCITee MORE eueface per gallon than any other Paint on the
market:. We also have the famous
Its name is a synonym for good Varnish and 0 sore pante foe
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 10 that little jolt you intend to do in and
around the house, and we will be pleased to do so,
50
Geo. R. Weller, Agent for the
PecClavy 011 Stove :
• 00,000.11.4 **et**. 00•04.100•60.0 4,5.0000t0000000054,44,0*•4040
14,440+0.14+04.41+.0+0+0+ 0+0+0.3.04,0-10+0+0+0+•+.0+•44.1.
e The Seaforth Creamery
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4.
ream Wante
eereahnroilialaionaisio
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
• We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample anckest
• it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sain-
• pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
•
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. 1'. C.
•
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
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SEAFORTH, ONT.
1 4,4,4' al +04.644+10.6.0.4.44.4114040.0-0.00 004 0+0+4100-4-0.4410 04464,640.4111Mi
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We give thorough °curses ; have Experienced Instructors • .
e who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are ;
e
e meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under :
* Soldiers' Oivil De -establishment Commission.
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Address the College for Free Catalogue, to either
0 Stratford . or WinWriam
s,
*Cr04,04,00•4242424000041000••••• 4 •0 20.0•4200.04 a 4 , , 0 a • 46414110-a
Students May Enter Any Time c,
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We are showing a large assortment of Silver Casseroles,
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Bakers, Pie Plates, Cake, Baskets, Butter Tubs, -Mar-
malades,
also large assortment of Cut Glass and Flat- .T.
ware in the up-to-date Patterns. o
.r.
s
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Diamond Rings Wedding Rings :
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In stock ab special Price -225,
$40, $50, $75 and $100. Call and
see the assortment and save
money,
A complete stock, all sizes, in
the new style, and are tnost
comfortable, Let us supply the
Wedding Ring,
11 Kodak
Means increased pleasure on that holiday
trip. • Let us show you our complete line,
FREE instruction and a Monthly Maga-
zine to all purchasers,
J. R. WENDT
, Jeweler and Optician
WROXETER ONTARIO
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PARTY CABINET. **4.44•444+144.•.144,4+•+.4*.+1 44.1.44.4..4.44.444,.+44.44.g,e+,
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