HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-15, Page 4lTaR7
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dee tie `artclso�ze Xetuw 9e�x n� �
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9hertq 9iaiws
itt crtt''dtore
•Also look over the stock of latest: song ands
and Instrumental usic
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II�
JOOPE R.
CLINTO.N
GROW„NATIVE TREES
Sonic years ago, a Canadian forest
engineer who was doing some wore
'•in the. centre of one off, the seconu
tier of counties northward from lake'
Ontario, met a: man who was fencing -
in a hundred acre lot. The land wits
whatia`conznqn13 known a
s a
pine
barren;; an area once covered by a'
pine<forest, but, since that was clean
cut oif_arid 'burned' over, `praotiaahv
a'useless waste. Any farms taken.
up. in the area had been abandoned,
and tl}e,rc'peated fires and the run-
ning 'of, cattle had up to that time
frustrated the attempts of pine to
come in again, although' around old
trees that had been left clumps of
young trees were b"ravely making a
Learning,ithat he was 'talking -to:..a.
forest engineer, the roan doing' the
fencing nroeecded to explain that:Ae
was a Canadian, who had resided u
;long time . in the United ,States; - ane(
that he had now cone back to' Can-
ada to try •his fortune in growing
soft-shelled walnuts on , this ' cheap
land: Tho Forest engineer said that
growing trees was a ;good invest-
nient,, if a long-time one,' but.:he
asked.,;.'.'`Why, ''plant soft-she11edd ivat.
FmRlicriCHITIS
4 }
'lh ail I il_� . �111llllut
ilial! II.� '�'•
.1.
j
r' f.
106
-440/14Elf BACK GUARAf Thr
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Glniton, Ont.
nuts?" "Because Mr. Blank" (nam-
ing a celebrated botanist) "personal-
ly assured she that they were the.
most profitable kind ° of trees. One
has, yearly !harvests of nuts to bring,
in'money while his trees' are grow-
ing, to timber size."...
"All that is true." said the forest
engineer, "but Mr. ,Blank lives in
California. 1 do not think he was
ever in Ontario, . and it is practically
certain he was never in this county.
Walnuts will grow here, but; they are
native onlyalong the north shore of
lake . Erie. o. That they would really
thrive here is doubtful,, and that Is
mora particularly true' of a` special
and probably tender "'variety. . Thts
land a grew once re seine '% of the fines
white pine•Canada ever produced. In
spite of fires and cattle, white pine
'is struggling, as you see, to'cover the
ground again; why not grow white
pine, when; nature is ready to meet
you halfway? 'Walnuts area gamble,
pine is . a certainty,"
However;'the,walnut man with lite
California guarantee',was not to be.
dissuaded. I -Le spent considerable
money in .planting :soft-shelled' wal-
nuts, and is now .back in the United
'States .,at his old job, convinced that
forestry is •a fraud.' `In the mean•
tine, the'. white pine has continued
to cone back and -in a few years there
will be a county forest of fine young
pine in the township' in which his
soft-shelled, walnuts were a failure.
It is; a good plan to experiment with
exotic roes.: but'as a 'business pro-
1iosition it is better to start growing
the best of our Canadian native' spec-
ies,than which for the production of.
structural Ytimber there are no fin-
er in the world.
TILE CANON WAS WARNED
Rev: Canon Cody, of Toronto, is
home from New York with- a rich
story.. While in the city the Toren
tb clergyman had occasion to jump
hurriedly into a taxi -cab and tell the
driver to hurry. Ata certain cor-
ner a big Irish cap sternly help up
the taxi with "Hi, 'there, you're pin-
ched for speeding. Dr,- Cody's
smiling face and clerical collarem
erged from the door with a humble
apology. "Oh, go ahead Father,"
said the policeman, "but be oareful
at the next corner—there's a Pro-
testant cop there."
xatrime'
tie. Seams.
After cleansing any ;garent or
material with SURPRISE: ex..
airline the Scalls. You will find.
that SURPRISE has done its.
work thoroughly; and the article
is truly clean.
7
162,
kTfat>xeil
14'Sh1000'11111V
the +nett i,ralehE ,1 and tfto rr1�
Stiro hard sir soh soal, Wold
p$ yI &cJYBS`i'E14BCit3 Oil
/11t(1.1$111;).,!.'. G` fi e,r011(•1 a {i5EC3£u'.ltt
,a6(S Onio l lr cis, g.'system made,
can,
'fatten ie lint fronto 011 er uen•, in
se Yevr 11 east fit $Wti tan slfo d i
loft lulor,00Aim 0tllr, t1EY•"L no.
7 R0 0400(1 i:0
5,'eon'eeOS ,'y)V'd T.wA�uar
"itia/cert✓aWaPti„� y
(a0rla 0; Only ,meta c 1(ar nrrensnty,'
4 wrap st once; to r a= lIteraiore ends,
55•",9 Vice'e: rttlq a^t� 9 ikkw
I:RPICT OF ACCIDENTAL
DEATH
JT}oe Palmerston Spectator had the
following regarding' the regrettable
death of the late - Wesley iBiggin,'
formerly of thi ''town end' a brother
of Mrs. W. Pinning of Chntoni
r".oho jury sitting Qn the inquest:
into the death of Wesley Biggins,
-cic b , d engine in;
wltq was Stau 5 a 1 irb
the G T. R, yards on Friday might,
Jan 2Gth'returned '"the following 'ver-
dict at their adjourned ratting which
took place on ;Vionday night:
'That Wesley Biggins came to his.
death on Friday' evening, Jan. 26th,
1923, at 11 p nz,, in the Palmerston
G. T. R. yards',,J?3bcing"strtick by
+E yard engine which he accidentally
stepped in front of. We do not,
think that the snow' had anything
to do in this case, but we srongly`
recommend that the G. '1,:R. keep
the yards more clear of snow for
the safety- of 'employees.';
New ofthe untimely death' - of
Wesley' Biggins came as 'a shock to
all who heard of the accident late'
Friday • night last, and it was not
until Saturday 'morning that details
were fully known to the,public.
,Brakeman Biggins,' who was' a
classed conductor, had gone to. Ches
ley with the auxiliary, as bralleman
and upon - their return had ridden.
through the yards on the engine.
The auxiliary' was in charge of Con-
ductor Hopkins and Engineer Thos.
Renwick, As the .auxiliary,; drew to
a stand in the south end of the yards,
W'es. Biggins alighted from the en-
gine with the intention of cutting off
some of his, train. At the same in-
sant the yard engine, in charge of
Engineer Adams passed down the
adjoining track and Mr. Biggins slid
not notice its appraach.
1,
W. Nei who was firing, on the
yard engine saw Wesley Biggins
step 'from the auxiliary and called.
to Engineer Adams who immediately
applied the brakes.: ile asked air.
'Adams if he saw anyone pass on
the other side, remarking that if
he (Mr. Adams) didn't, lu:0was
•afraid they had hitom@body..,Y
and
Foreman Brown 13,pr- onch'al' at the
''arae- time and the three hien made
'a search locating the body near the
front of the engine. Dr, Coleman
was called and life was pronounced.
extinct, death being instantaneous.
Wes,- Biggins was one :of -the
most respected railwaymen running
out of Palmerston. Being of a gen-
dal nature' he was well -liked by ev-
erybody and made, rapid progress
since he began -railroading ,6 years
ago bast June: Ten yearsago he was •
married -,do Mbss Catherine Macken-
zie, Kincardine. Phe body was taken ,
to 1{incardine for interment and was
followed by a large number of
friends. The Spectator ,joins with a
large circle of friends in extending
sympathy to the bereaved widow."
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AND UNION
To the < Editor:: Sir: That the'
facts regarding the policy of the
Presbyterian Chtirch of •Canada may
be accurately known by the Public,
this Committee :r•espoetfully asks
that you jjublish this letter as its
official statement on the subject.
It has been suggested that there
is some 'difference of opinion as to
the Church.'s position'on the Union
question. 'Let the General Assem-
bly speak' for -..itself. In 1916 the'
Assembly by a vote /of about foair
to •one expressed its'mind as fol-
lows
S. "That :
in -
accordance with the
.
recommendations of this General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in Canadaa do now resolve to unite
with :the Methodist Church- of Can-
ada eind-the Congregational ,Church-
es of ,'Canada to constitute the,
United Church of Canada."
2. "That a Cornnrittee be appoint-
ed to carryout the policy of the
Assembly."
In 1921 at Toronto, the General
Assembly again expressed its mind;
-by a vote of about four to one in
the following terms:
1, "Be • it resolved that this Gen-
eral Assembly take such steps as
may be deemed best to consumate
Organic Union with .the Methodist•
and Congregational Clturches of
Canada as 'expeditiously as possible "
2. "That a representative. Com-
mittee be appointed with instructions
to confer with negotiating. Churches
and to carry out the policy `of the
A.ssenm1y and to report to the next,
Assembly,"
We submit from the above facts,.
that td any fair-minded person the;
policy of the ' Presbyterian Clritrch;
as expressed by its Supreme Court,,,
is perfectly clear and unambiguous.
It has been contended that the,
presence of anti -unionists on the
Assembly's' Union Committee < indi-
cates that it was not intended - to
definitely promote the Union. In
.answer to this contention permit us
to state that these anti• -unionists
were appointed as a result of a spec,
ifie request -from' leaders of the anti-
union section of the Assembly. This
was agreed to by the Unionists in a'
Spirit Qf conciliation,'
Signed on behalf of , The Presby-
terian Church -Union Movement Com-
mittee by J. H. Turnbull,
North Huron L. 0,,L. held their;an-
neal meeting m Winghazn fast week.
A goodly representation was present
:Crone all parts of the county. The
following 'officers were elected for
1928:
C M..—john Montgomery.
D.M.�Iiev. I1, W. Snell
Chaplain ---j. A. 3oltsOM
Bee, Sec'y,r--A C. Sntitli:
Vim Secy. J, G. 'S (cwart,
`.L`r enanrer- Chas. .CouiteS.
1st Test are
t xa eft..,. ^son..
Wt1
2r ur z
ul Lcrt e--Rt13t, Wallace.
21 of C",.- r . E. Cardiff.
Jt was unanimously' decided to cele-
brate the Battle of the Boyne on the
12th oi' July in Wintliun
RAT, i'II` CO A 1) CIaIURCI
ffiziX0 1
Ralph Conner, "'author o£ ,"-i he
Shy Pilot," "'Ibe Mi?i,'froatr (alran-
iaraJ," and many other popular.nov-
els
dealing, with the life of Canada„
MAY be a man' `of - dual personality,
10 that he is also the, Rev, C. W.
Gordon, 13,21.,minister of t S
toFh.
-
cs Presbyterian Church, W ani
peg
and ex -Moderator of the; T'resbyter-
Ian General Aesenibly,-but he has no
two opinions pn , the rjueetion of
Church Union, In the course of a
recent interview; : the PreaclieroN.q}
olist emphatically recla'red himself
as apposed to further' delay in the,
consummation •-o'f ' the Union.
"The;iriterests'at stake are so vast
and pressing that tare'; Christian
Church cannot,'aiford to pause for a
single day.. nf%rely,fgr' the sake of
Pausing 'or because pf any hepo-that
we. ,mayhaveof winning those op-
posed to
p-posed"to Union to share our,convic-
tions,' said Dr. Gordon. '
"We ,shall have to expect that a
number', of brethren will be unable
to see' their way clear to xnoye.inta^
the Union just now, but Id amount
of delay will• change their convic-
tions or'attitude." he continued.: "I
feel that •the • delaying Of this great
movement for Christian 'unity in
Canada is trifling with interests 'so
serious and inviting disaster so great
that I could not accept 'responeibil.'
ity for advising delay."
"Speaking of the situation in the
Wiest, with which he is so familiar,"
Dr.' Gordon said; "there 'is no doubt
in my mind that as far as. Western
Canada., is \poncerned, Church' Union
is practically aecomplished, and noth-
ing that T-, can- imagine will prevent
its formal and complete ' consume -
tion. ' Very few indeed will he the
Presbyterian congregations in the
West that will remain outside the
Union Church."'
Dr. Cordon believed that the align-
ment and mobilization of the Chzist-
ban forces of Canada by. Church Un-
ion will do more than anything else'
to advance the ekuse ofru re-
t e.
l;gion among the people,"The preser-
vation of this Church or thiit Ch'ur'ch;
this name or that name; is soutterly
insignificant that ` it' sinks out of
sight," Said Ds. Gordon.
ROD AND GUN IN CANADA
A perusal of the February issue.
of Rod and Gun in Canada, the
well-known Canadian outdoozs'niag-
azine, reveals a liberal supply of en-
tertaining and instructive reading.
One thing that has always :featured
this national sportsmen's' journal, is
the diversity of ',sub?ects it covers
and like the preceding numbers, the
February number has, something' of
interest and of value for sportsmen
-frons ,the Atlantic to the Pacific.
There is a feature article: "Hunting
Wild Horses in. Southern Saskatch-
ewan." by harry, M Moore that' is
ted, of a high order; yrhile such prom-_
inent naturalists 'and d studen s
l t of
wild Life,' Bonnytastle Dale and
J W. Winson contribute fine arti-
sites, 'Ilse ' ''ishia Notdr, depart-
ment contains an'article :.:gn.- the ,light
lure, that, will be read appreciatively
by•anglers. while' 'the Guns .and am-
inuni'tion department is well up to Gs'
usual high standard, and that means
a great deal, The other depart-
ments, the illustrations all combine,
to snake a finenmeetzine: that will
meet with distant `,favor. •
Rod' and , Gun ill Canada is puh-
lished monthly at Woodstock, ()sitar-.
io, by W. J. Taylor, Limited.
Four new trustees will have to he
elected,for the Benmiller consolidated
sehool;hat number having been dis-
qual]tied. ,
T(*e s
►� !oats fa' Get" Rheumatism
s,RMost othat.plilis aro easy.
as.
/.450Li
50
.sir• `lEtttiet,ElrOKS
Ci IlaVitc CAPS
r From P0in to Ease with 3'.A.C.'s."
1IOUSANDS of Canadians have
' iritis T R;C,'s' and found they
do drive out ^rherfiaatietn, and all
similar,' polus. T,R.C.'s reach the
seat• of ; pain, for their medicinal pow...
dol' is carried in the blood.: $100 at;
your drugg►st's P'{ee sample Temple.
ton Co.;'Toronto, :. „,
canadals Standard t 1118 y for Paine
KIND
TT
Mate YO clam nn
011.Oou Stove, Do
1505 with teal Doha
baooddrudeory. The
wdndertul Olives
Oil.On4B,rnr dose'
this. -better beets
inns o4 bakinit Oro
`0i l40 Instantly, anvon
a• C.1 • 1" 43444i11244476 labor,
CN,EAPBR THAM COAL (»a`: *ODD
hs Oliver turner ;mn1roo rte arm ehd (rota coal.,
oft accretions), 011 Te cheap nsW1tnd
O4o0o 080rsrsiT1 tIn'n4nIl'n
ebecper.f Dorn peit chnenaoyour
(40,oSmlx Poeovn'mleelotitrotlnionf;
rriin1EV ZINC, 8 P3123 ERA?
?
05 cont or woad, Tho Oliver !riven meals Scat or
uttl4, ne rtcc(rel, by nim T5 00,0501, 40140, bila
ere 01000, rbngo, 4urnnev, 55 different 100,100
.JUST Tbr12111 A i'ALVi:
to heat or seek. Nb Seen to males, ee saws, Slit
41441449pr0(, bh440116g, (1444410 4,5055 4041
et tr0o0, • ovate n54, .tropes 004)0,, { u1o5Gr,
0 11.9.9"$° rid/AL.
00105 0,o cent a nenaaY na ttla olivaN ine 9( toe,
Yb la use. t,kk n Otl�r�'1ell„ nnr a.tl,,
5 ll 'gql,ey ill:
haEOai XO1,Y',
T. 3. STIE 1UTT, llenyalt
District Pa, i . Grits i
v tie
Local Agent
1. 11'. 'PITRNIIIII OT TINT ON
. 'at&rsdi�tir'rlata•+*nrr�rxr
Coutottl News
IlIr, A. McGrath of Fordwiel) 41e4
last week at theist>a of seveatty-5even;
'!'he daughter of Mr, Jus, Connolly
of Loa;an '1001 out, to the burn with
a lantern one :evening :reeentl'y to
do some chores end -while she was
engaged thus the lantern exploded
and the bare was soon a masa of
flames, Pli girl only' escaped with
her lifend all a a the barn 0ontnined,
including;
c cattle, horses; grain, ,ma-
chinery, etc., was destroyed. Two
years, ago alae. Connelly lost his•.
house by fire,
Miss Margaret F ,Allan of Ilowick
township died recently at the age of'.
eighty-eight years.
The town council, water and light
commission and board of health at
Goderich are considering the purchas-
ing of an automatic chlorinating ma-
chine for use in connection with the
town's drinking water supply.
Mir. Geo. McEwan of Goderich has
put runners .on his car instead of the
front wheels ,and has been running
about as gay as;you please that way
over the snowy roads. Poor old
Dobbin'' day ,is surely-nuzivbered now.
Dv. J. eld of {loderiah, in- is tar0rnber,' of theaeommittec'appointeJ
epet:toi Id sahoeis for East i -Ii ori,"j ferthe, preparation and revision of
left last rveele to visit Sand report on dehool text booho,
rural and consolidated schools ` in Mr. 'Lloyd Beavers of Exeter has;.,
Iowa and tile .lunlor, Intermediate I; taken n- ,position as h dro su e gi a-
fnd Senior' High Schools foil tale 'De- 1 tendent at Ayr and lef.% bast' week to
pur't)nent of Education. th, Field is i take over his new duties,
,STIO{II TO ONE I3111535».
Fickleness of Mind In Breeding Live ,
Stools ,Etal Sn.r
As the lanIsdscacpe spetoeds pastwliile,ccess.
one travels by s'ogd- or rail, it is die
appointing to see a different breed
or cross of cattle On Practically every
other 'farm. This practice causes
more' LOSStothe live, stock industry
than any other, owjn to its ainiost
universal adoption over very large
areas: Notonly is it agreat national
loss; but it never gets the individual
farmer who adopts it, anywhere -
success. Neither does it give any. in-
spiration to his family. to stoy with
an industry', that is faseinaiing,
healthy iind Profitable; when under-
taken where pure-bred or intelligent-
ly bred herds are kept. If a person '
would' make up his mind' as to what
breed of anMilli :was.desired, and then
use, the best sire -available for that.,
breed there would be a possibility of
greatly improvingthe breed.
❑here is 0 flcltleness of mind' with
many -stir niers; and they. follow it by
switching front one breed of bull to'
another tostead their herds. They.:
are rarely, able' to give- detiuite'•rea,.
eon for their separate choices, or :what
they expeetfrorn alio o)eration.-Many
of: the prevailing popular ideals•: ex-
hibit a Lack of knowledge as to inhere
the crossing -of ,breeds Will land. •This
lack of knowledge is.all the more:.
remarkable seeing that there are`1eun
dreds'of cases in any county sir;sec
Coll to show' that it nlean4-.retrogres:,
Mon,' rather than ogress;
Toe writer visited a tarm lately
where a farmer tried. the "in -and out"
game between the dairy and beef
breeds of cattle.: He had a herd of
good useful grade dairy cows, and
when the boom came to- heef cattle,.»
during the war, he used a Shorthorn
bull 051 these:dairy tows. Before. he
reached'anything:detinite the price ,of.
beet had dropped and nrlik was 0050-
manding, a more Profitable pride. ire
Is now using a very poor specimen 6f
alielstein buil on the crosses the beef
hull` gave -al -sins, and tiie prelseny are
miserable specimens, that will pro-
duce neither milk 'nor,. beet
Tho eSsults of tinkering with dif-
ferent breeds always ends in a mon
gred -herd, neither good to look at
nor profitable at 111e pail or feed lot.
The Bret generation of;l a- cross may
prove satisfactory, be carried be-
Y
n `th rs env stied it is inevit-
ablyd ell tg x ., �y
ably a failure. A tawnier cannot keep
two pure -breeds piofita;nly' for the,
purpose 01 crossing, Wliien the-prog-
eny are unsuitable ars breeding cattle.
If a man has a fancy for: dairying,
ho should choose the brerd whion'ap-
peals :to him and best fills thea -de-
mands of the mai`lcet he intends to
supply, then always use a nerd sire
of that breed, and carefully select'
the heifers which are to 00 retained
in the breeding herd. 'It is always
found to be much more profitable to
stay with one breed than to be con-
tinually switching.
Every stockman should aim at lin-
proving his herd or nock, and to do
this it is necessary, 19 stay with one
breed, use the hest herd sire et that
breed available, carefully' select the
breeding female, and feed, a ration
that will promote' thriftiness and
maximum development. -- Maritime-
, tlaarws...
`-I?>llls
s
TO fight
to tone and strengthen
the organs of digestion . and
elimination, improve- appetite,
stop aioh headaches, relieve bil-
iousness, 'torrent constipation.'
Thor act promptly, pleasantly,.:
mlldly,.ylt thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
/
' A
-aye alis
s "1W44
Sher a .,. r►a ++t'Y
Tour'
2130. Dox Amalfi
Sold by T. k7. Bovey, Clinton, Ont.
TRS w1
(r
fit'
t v
TRAIN SERVICE TO 'TORONTO
Daily,•, Except Sunday.
Lve Goderich 6.00 am. 2.20 pan,
Lve Clinton; .... 6,25 am. 2.52 p.m.
Lve Seafeith :, G.41 a.m. 1.12 pan,
Lve 141itchell .. 7.04 a.m. 3.42 pair.
Art Stratford .. 7.80' am. 4..10 p.m,
Air Eitelieu�nt, r. 8.20 a,m. 5.20 p.m,
Art Guelph 8,95 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
Arr Pororde 10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.nt.
R;P'I'U ISNING
Leave ']'oa'onto 6,50 amt.; 12.55 •pan,
and 6,10 p.m.
Parlor Care car Goderieh to To-
ronto on 01;woinF tiaitl' and Toronto,
to Goderich 6.10 pus train.
Parlor Met tax Stratford to Te-
r.onto on afternoon traits,
CIA'. nothing, 1S.I'.A. (1.11,31. Syet nn
Seha Etansl'otd & Soil, Picone 85,
tttltown •Agonla, '
A 7SiG'`1+1''9�,.._...,.-,
yen will not spoil
your
baking when you use - -
aking
tDRpER FROM YOUR NE1 HBOI HOQ0
GfapGf.
insummrounaramumi
secommessmemusecommestscmsotwoczatO
Domini-
tores
LIMITED
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
Quaint!)
Cleanliness • ,
We sell to Sallsftj
u
Service •
LOc' and 250 per tin 1131ACARONI an
OXO CUBES •
SPA Iil♦TTI , ` 2
C130 .L' JU i
IGti CY
LpavloNS,- doze
ver n
29 ( COCOA, 2 lbs. 23
29c/1 ReAIdN5 1S1eeOd'clespsc .e .,
2 foz C
'
New 6anati-Tan'' ) A
3z-.
CHESiSErP ei 1b li�� 7
SHORTENING
l's 20c No: .$' tin .55t
No:5 tin 93c..;-
1Side Breakfast
—,.
BACON per 15 . �
b
PURE LARI?-
s.
1 . . 21c No: 3' t 59e.
'1No, 5 ti;, 9in•9c
GAitiE•L; CREAM OF Cascaden+Salinon
':` 25 c
DA,T S .'for. i Al ]tt.z3c `
E 3 ,., VVS IU 1 L tin' .. , ... 7
1c
1
lb, its 10e
•'la n'
Cloverleaf
BRUNSWICK .
27`
-.ISAL
MON
SARDINE'S, 5tin
19'
Ib. tince
t27c
/ 1b tin
z ,
Lima Beans 315 25e '
White Beans 1311b 254, t
TEAS And•- COFFEES'.
:Special Blend Tea, per Ib. 55e
Select Blend, per lb: .... 63c
Richinello Blend, per lb. .69e
Golden Tip Tea, per i'b, ..85c,
Special Blend Coffee, Ib. 39c'.
Select Blend Coffee, per ib 55c
CEREALS •
Wheatlets, 4 labs, .... , , 25e
'Raman ' Meal, per pkt,-
• Creams of Batley, pkt. .29c
Tillson's Bran, per pkt.
Aluminum Oats, per pkt....35c
Cornmeal, 6 lbs. for .25e
CLINT
:K•;,iii ,.t
EVERY genuine piece of • SMP Enameled 'Ware
carries the SMP shield shape trade mark. Only t
the choicest articles carry this sign. It guarantees
the value in the article, and the use of SMP Enameled
Ware itself guarantccs quick heating of foods; absolute :
purity; ease of cleanutg, tenderly cooked food' and long
weer. Ask the hardware:, merchant for .
M P -.WARE
Three finishesI` Pearl Ware; two coats of pearly,
grey enamel inside Mad out. Diamond Ware, three
coats, light blue and white outtiae . `'white lining
Crystal Ware, three 'coats pure white' inside mad
eut, with Royal Blue Edging.'. .:. lee rt:
We have decided to, continue our annual • winter sale• another t
weeks and we are adding shoes to the list,
o'
100 pairs Ladies' high and low shoes only $1.00
50 pairs Ladies, high and 'low slices, only , . 2.00
00 pairs Ladies high and low' shoes, only .. , . , . , , ., r.• 3.00
12 pairs Men's fine shoes, only 3,00
25 pairs men's hire shoes, only .... ... 4.00
36 pairs Mon's fine shoes, only 5.00
Child's, 'Misses' and Boys' shoos 25c to $3,00.
NEW SHOES,: EITi1EIt FINE 0111 IIEAVY 11033. LADIES OR MEN,
' S1'17CI,AtLY I`R'ICED FOR THIS SALE.
Tariffs: CASA Phone 13 on 622
Weis
sh Son, Yal'ntl