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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-04-27, Page 5rR � hY. Thursday, April 27th, 1916. . B8 'LMIR$TON Nl$W ]BIRA: PAGE PTV"' That Wedding g Occasion You ilia he Looking fore Suitable Present Perhaps you do not want to pay a high price, still you would like it to be dainty and to do honor to the occasion. Now there is nothing like get ting among a nicely selected jewelery stock for this purpose. Such a stock for instance as thie store has to show you We have a splendid array ot suitahles for presents -not only for presents but for any other occasion. Cali on us i1 Interested W. 11. IILLLVAR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE A COLD Settled On Her Lungs g Causing Great Pain. THE CURE WAS DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines, .iOnt., writes: Having derived great 'benefit from Dr. Wood's Norway Pine .Syrup, 1 thought I would write and tell 'you of my experience. 'When 1 first came smut from England I contracted a severe roid, owing to the change of climate. t settled on my lungs, and caused me a ytDemt deal of pain. I tried every remedy ttI could think of, but got no relief. My iasther, who had heard a great deal about lthe good qualities of Dr, Wood's Norway .Pine Syrup, advised me to try it. I did UO, and 3 am pleased to say, found im- litisediate relief: I only took one bottle and it cured me completely. My mother lead a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we i never fail to keep a bottle of it in the 4lhouse." • See that none of those so-called "pine ./syrups" are handed out to you when you Oo to your druggist or dealer and ask for 3"Dr. Wood's." It is put. up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; xpriee, 25e and 50c. Manufactured only by The T._D4il. Nun Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Horsemen -The New Gra guar- antees you firet class work in •getting ,out your 'bills and folders for the coming season. ..9w99.....99.w..wIr..O..S..SN...l.•.tNN..w.aN..SS• ,w s • TOP01110UaP1tPISCORM oCanon w w ww ......swwNwilmis004111sesess AwN.wwww•.wwww../..w.emp e 'Bogs 1;1,35. Hogs 10,85. 1 Butter 30 tie 33e. Butter 26e kntl enc, Eggs 23c. 1 Eggs v0 to 21. • gR o t 1'Vheat .Oe to bfic. Oats 60. C Oats 35c to 40e. Wheat 1.04. peas $150, Cattle 8.85.. Shorts $27, t Sheep 9.50. Bran $2e. Lamibs 13.85. Barley 50c to 55c. Bai'1ey" 60 to 62. Buckwheat 60 to 65. Cheese 1730 Hay for bailing $12 and $13. DISTRICT NEWS E.ippen Robert H. Reynolds, who had been station agent here for a number of years, died on Saturday morning after a brief illnese. Mr. Reynolds was born in Bodmin, Cornwall, 66 years ago, and before coming. here was station agent at Middlemiss and Beachville, He ire survivedby two suns, Ed. of the Pere !Marquette Railway, and Harry of Seattle, Wash., and four daughters, Mrs. A. J. Sine of Chicago, Mrs, R. Morgan of Alberta, and Misses Emma and Nellie of Calgary, Alta. The fun- eral took place Tuesday morning from JCippen to Beachville Cemetery, Seararth, Mr. J. W. Button, who has been attending Viotoria University :for some time, has been awarded the scholar ship in history and catechism on his recent examination held at the univer sity. Mr. Button is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Sunday school were held Friday evening and were largely attended. The usual supper was served for the children, which was followed by a program of music and recitations. The illustrated lee ture on Bunyan's "Pilgrim Progress" by Rev. J. W. Baird, of Mitchell, was also an interesting feature of the even ing's entertainment. Brussels At the last meeting of Brussels School Board it wae'decided to came the second department of the school after the vacation, owing to small attendance of pupils. Thischange was recommended by Inspector Field. A number of our soldiers have gone to the farms in the neighboruood to assist in the spring work. Charles Strat, a well known young man of the 16th concession of Grey, died early on Thursday morning after a lengthy illness, Rev. Dr. McGillivray, of Guelph preached anniversary sermons in Mel- ville Presbyterian church on Sunday, both morning and evening. Benmiller The roads are drying out very nicely in spite of the recent rain storms. Mrs. Rutherford and children lett Goderich on the early G,T R. train for her parents' home in lterwood, Ont. The spring work does not promise to come so quickly as seemed a week ago. But Netter the cold wet weather now than a month from now. The Bissett creamery has a splendid new auto truck now on the route through this vicinity. It made its .first appearance on Monday of this week. Hugh Hill made his first trip this season to Goderich Tuesday evening and found some of the soft spots here and there on the way as he journeyed. Rev, Mr, Ropple, the German Evan . gelical preacher, left on Monday to attend their annual conference, which is held this year at Pem Brooke Renfrew Co. Our geninillerRed Croce Society had a splefitlid showing for last month and we are justly proud of the interest and earnest work that the ladies are show- ing, Let the good work go on, Stanley Miss Clara McGregor was ,visiting friends in Clinton last week. Miss Lillie McCowan and Master Johnnie McGowan visited 'friends in Hamilton during Easter. • Mr. Jas, Bryant of London is vitit ing at the home of John McOowan this week. Mrs. Augus Gordon of Ashfield and Mrs,F,Watson and her two daughters of Winnipeg were visiting at the home of Mr. Phos. Baird during East er. Mrs. Metcalfe and her two children from London were visiting at the home of Mr. Thos. Campbell last week Mrs. John Gilmour and Miss Jean Gilmour were visiting in Bayfield last week. The following ie the report of 5. S. No.1, Stanley, for the Easter Pro. motion Examination. These pupile have been promoted into the follow ing classes: - Sr. IV- Abbie Stewart, Agnes Glen, Edna Alexander, Zetta Jackson. Jr. IV -Margaret McGregor, Marian McEwen, Clara Potter. Ann MOFar lane, Clarence Jackson. Jr. III-Bettle Stewart, Malcolm McFarlane. Sr, II -Donald Glen, Walter Corey. Jr, II -Mabel Corey, Pr pupils -Irene Corey,Bleeper Mc Ewen, John McFarlane. Jessie M. Aikenhead, Teacher Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong on account of the . death ot thier little girl, Grace Dianna who passed away on Saturday night, after a brief illness. at the age of two months. The funeral was held on Monday and was conducted by Rev. D. Johnston- Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Talbot mourn the loss of thier little boy, Garfield, who passed away on Saturday last The little fellow who was thirteen years old succumbed to an attack of pose. mania. The funeral was held on Mon day to Bayfield cemetery. The sym pathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. There are e, great number of caseeof measles in Stanely. Almost •half of the families on Goshen Line have been quarantined. Bayfield Special services were held in all the churches on. Sunday -last, , A considable number returned for Easter vacationamong was Mies Bax ter of London, R. Bailey of Stratford, • and Parker of Toronto • Dr. A. McLeod of'Weoxoter motor • ed here on Friday last on• a visit to his. parental home The tug, Edna R., property of Mr. • Merrier. has arrived in our harbor frunr Goderich, where it was laid up. for winter Summerhill Mies M. Tyner spent the Easter vea. cation with relatives at Ilderton and London The following is the report of S.S. No. 12. Goderich and Hullett for the Easter exams, Pupils will be in the following classes after May let Sr. 4 -John Townshend 72,0, Bessie Lindsay 64.5, Mary Wright 60, Mervin r� r " reAIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada is as clear as'it was' last l -A year -they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock„ theworld's supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle." --HUN. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BA,4ED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IN " THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT. LIVE STOCK-The'herds and flocks of Europe have been greatly reduced. When the war is over there will be a great demand for breeding stock. Canadian farmers should keep this in mind. MEATS -In 191.5 Great Britain imported 664,508 tons of beef, mutton and iamb, of which 364,245 tons came from without the Empire., Out of 430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from within the Empire. The demands of the Allies for frozen beef, canned beef; bacon and hams}will increase 'rather than diminish. Orders are ariming to Canada. The decreasing, tonnage spas available will give Canada an advantage if we lave the supplies. DAIRYING -Home consumption of milk, buten, and cheese has increased of late years. The war demands for cheese have been unlimited, The Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1916 were nearly $6,500,000 over 1914. Prices at Montreal -Cheese :. ,January 1915, 155.4 to 17 cents ; January 1916, 18% to 18% cents, Butter: January 1915, 24 to 28% cents; January 1916, 32 to 33 cents. , EGGS --Canada produced '$30,000,000 worth of' eggs in 1915 and helped out Great Britain in the shortage. Shippers as well as producers have a duty and an opportunity in holding a place in that market. WRITE TO THE DOMIfVION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TO YOUR PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS Tens of thousands of Canpda's food producers have enlisted and gone to the front. I.t is only fair to them that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible. The Empire needs all the food that we can produce in 1916. PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE MATCE LABOUR EFFICIENT SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE SPEND MONEY WISELY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 4 TI -IE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE a Farquhar 40 1, Nellie Beacom 55.1 Sr. 3 -Douglas ]Solloway 50. Jr. 8 -Kiddie Johnston 61.3, Mabel Wright (03, Norman Wright 60 Sr. 2 -•Walter Forbes 52, Robert Johnston 50 Pt. 1 -Russell Jervis, Ray Mason, Elva Smith E,' Holland, Teacher Hallett Some of the soldiers have engaged with the farmers to help with spring work Mer Orval Phillips cut his foot While cutting wood in the bush, We are pleased to hear be is getting around again Mrs. Harris, of Exeter is visiting at the home of James Shobbrook Mrs, R, Dalrymple and daughter Dora of iCippen spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. G. Manning Mr. Roy Lawson has rented the 50 acres on the 5th eon. of Hui'lett from Wilhemine Sanders, for pasture' Report of 5.5, No, 2 Hullett, promo tion exams - Sr. 4 -Dorothy Marquis. Clifford Tyndall, Grace Gliddon, Demand Rey nolds Jr, '4 to Sr. 4 -Harold Glew, Eliza Johnston, Violet Gliddon,' Maggie Johnston, Myrtle }hunter, Marjorie Glew, Gertrude Oayley, Annie Shob brook Sr. 8 to Jr. 4 -Willis VanErmond, Eddie Dale, Irene Steep, Bella Last Sr. 2 to Jr, 3 -Ruth Date, Estella Marquis, Josie Mann, Carman Gliddon Stanley Shobbrook Jr.2-Elva Gliddon, Lillian Glew, Bella Hunter, Annie Hunter Pt 2-Ohariey Snell Pt1-5. B. Gliddon U. H. Holland, Teacher On Wednesday April 121b, 1916, a very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Glousher, at lot 31, con 14 Hallett Township. when their daughter, Lena, was united in marriage to Mr. Thos, Geo, Alcock of the Oth con. of .Morris. Promptly at 4 p. m. while the wedding march was played by Mies Lizzie Glousher, sister of the pride, the happy couple, attended by Miss Ella Glnesher and Mr. Samuel Alcock, took their places under an arch of evergreen when the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. O. 0, Keine, of Londeehoro, in the presence of the immediate friends of the bride and groom. After the signing of the register, all repaired to the dining room where a dainty and hearty dins er was partaken of, The bride was attired in cream silk Ondule and carried a bnquet of ferns and carnat ions with net streamers. Her travel ling suit was navy blue serge with a fawn silk waist and black picture hat. After a short trip to Stratford and other points, the young couple will take up house keeping on the groom's farm, on the 7th con. Morris, accom ponied by the hest wishes of thier many friends. The presents were nu merous ane useful. After an illness extending over several months, Mrs, Thomas Lyon, of Bullet Tp., departed this life on Tues day night April llth. Mrs. Lyon was one of a family of six children born to the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Medd among whom her departure makes the first break, the eurvivors being Mrs M. McVittie, East Wawanosh; Wm. and Edward of Elms, Township, Perth Uo ; Rev. Dr. Medd, Chatham, and J. G. Medd, Clinton. Mrs. Lyon is sur- vived by her husband and thier one son, Emanuel, of Edmonton, Alberta. The deceased was a kindly christian and .from early life was a consistent member of the Londesboro Methodist Church, The funeral took place on Thursday to the Union Cemetery, the service was conducted by •Rev. Mr, Marie, assisted by her brother, Rev. Dr. Medd. The pall bearers were her three brothers -William, Edward and John and her tbree brother in law - John Spindler, Thomas Sampson and Harrison Lyon, • • Flolma61r111e Mrs, Southcombe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs: A: 3, Courtice for paster Mrs. Chas. Gibson of Detroit is visit ing her parents Mr, and Mrs, Wm. liIulholland, Mostar tv, E. Alcock is visiting friends in Bruesles, "We are all glad to know that Mrs. Wm. Pickard is almost herself again. •The services which were to have been conducted by the league next Sunday are postponed until May 144th on account of the epidemic of measles. •The largest and most successful Vestry meeting of St. John church, Rolmesville, was held in the church on Monday afternoon last. Reports showed the church to be in a very en couraging condition. The financial statement, presented by the wardens, showed receipts of $185,70 and expen itures 4158 64, leaving a balance on bans of 327.15; The following oficers were elected for the ensuing year; rec tor'e warden -Mr. P. .Ford; peoples warden Mr, W. Rowden; sidemen - Messrs. J. Marshall and S. Sturdy; delegate to the Synod -Mr. W. H. Johnston, substitute J. S. Holmes; awl itors Messrs: Marshall and Sturdy, Rev, Wnr, Moulton, Messrs, Ford, and ,Howden were appointed to arrange 'for a stained window to be placed in the chancel during the coming year. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered to the retiring warden W. H. John son for bis services during the past 11 years; Mre. P. Ford for her untiring efforts as organist, and to Rev, W. Moulton. Measles is now the order of the day in our burg. Mr. Irwin of Clinton. took the morn ing service last Sunday and the Pastor took the -evening service attendance was small owing to prevalence of men Wel.. and Mrs. Fred Potter and baby Norma spent the Raster bolidays at Preston, Mrs. Lewellyn Lashbrooke of Mit chel spent Easter in the parental home. Mr. J Lowrey of North Bay spent Easter visiting friends here. At a meeting of Holmesville Ep worth League held on Monday even. ing the following officers were elected -President, Howard Trewarthe; let vice, Frances Potter, and vice, Verna Jervis, 8rd vice. Susie Acheson, 4th Lorne Jervis; Foward movement treasurer- Clara Gliddon; Secretary treasurer- 15z'ank Jenkins; Organist - Clara Gliddon, Porter's HI- l Owing to Quarterly reeyeting at Bayfield, on Sunday there will be no set vice at Bethel. (May Lindsay spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Lindsay. Mips McManus, of Colborne, is visiting ,with her cousin, Miss .lean Burke, Mr, and Mrs Wesley 'Vandt6r- burg ,and son, Albert were in Lon- don, ;on Tuesday last. Minnie Johnston returned home last week from Trowbridge where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Tabor. ; 'Herb ,Bennett of Detroit, visited in the :neighborhood last Week. • Brueelield • Wm ,112eCa'tney ofMeoge Jamie the guest of his ,nude Win Seta. The Red Cross Society of our neighs oehooc have ne , fitly sent the following supplies -el pairs of socks , 33 hospital shirt; 64 flannel shirts for Boldin -a in the trenen- ea. All are nee olved to still do more for the great welt 'Miss Landsboeough of Clinton, spent 1heEastter vacation -in our neighborhood, Our village and vi'inity were out in goodly numbers, nn , Monday evening to de honor to our 1(etuim- edlher o cf the war, Pte. Stewart Knox, who came 'back rrn'apc1e61: Mr. Horton was chairman of the auspicious occasion, opening with a few remarks on the all Prevailing topic,, the war. The choir present gave several patriotic choruses whish were Pell' rendered, Rev. HP'. Woods, read an address to Pte; Knox, thaneing him for doing his °'bite in the great war ,and Misses. Margaret and Alice David- son, old school fellows presented. the gold( watch. and . chain and purse given bet the 'pe.ople of the neighborhood inacknowleda;emiof of what (he hair done for hie' couutr3'. tee. Knox thanked thea people for the bsyOutiful gift, 'Phere were adur'ieeses from Col Combe, Mr. Prydone, of Clinton and Nurse Neilaae, of Seafbnrtfi, all speaking. of the great nerd ot men for. the front. At the elos.e Pte Knox gave anaeeorrnt of his jou)neyings from the time the left; Canada, While ,off duty be viaited inEng- land .and Scotland, :lie vieites many of the great places et re- nown in old Lor:don, Westministes Abby, St Paul ' Cathedral and other places In Se Aland be epoke of Inverness, Edtnbu.'gh; and spolre of the glad welcome every one gave him on timelier of being a Canadian soluier, 114 also described the trenches and mode of warfare, Ile "poke little of the horrors of war. although he had seen it face to fare. To hear bine one might havetbought thatev.n•y one lie met gave himthe 'glad hand" ,of what be ,had done, freely for ,his country and the honor of the community. The meeting cies, rl with 51.e National Anthea, all left feeling that both a. pleas- ant and profitable tome had been spent. t . Londcahoro The Lendeaheio Branch of the Wernee's Inotitttte will held their regtlar nicotine. in the Porrest:ars hall on Thursday, May 4th. Every member is requested to be present as it is election of offi•;ems, Rev, C.C. Keine attended the Temperanrte annual meeting et Clinton on Tuesaay. CAS ■ O R A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of,fy. eonatance :Miss Wilson, of Seaf'irth spent Sunday the guest of her eousin.Mrs Rov Lawson t. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Pollard and daughter, of Blyth, visited at Mr. Robert Clark's on Sunday, t Mr. Robert Lawson, visiteted with friends in Stretford, on Monday. Mrs, 'Howa:d Aemstr.ing has re- signed being organist, Mr. George Clark` hens been appointed 'u her place, , Afew from !acne have went to Bon matey f or such arse. Auburn Miss Mildred .Brown of Blyth is the guest of her friend, Miss 111, Denotedt Mies Edna McGowan'is spending the week at the Erratt Homestead The saw mill is ant of coinrnission this week, through the saw taking a slash at the headblock Our genial harneesmaker, Er.Ilollfn son, has enlisted with the 161st, and will leave to join the colors next week, He has made a success of his business here, and while we regret losing him, but hope he may be spared to return to his old friends and occupation here Mrs, Osbaldeston and Mrs. Wilkins of Goderich are visiting at the home of their parents? Mr. and Mrs, Dawson It is reported that Mr, John Shultz has bought the Ingold farm ....99[119OMIIII . OSSOO.9.. Local News e.....9.9w.w.wQe.A9neese®a! ON AN INSTRUCTIONAL TRIG' IN FRANCE. The London papers this week reported that Major Ranee, seeond in command of the 33rd Battalion, along veil Major Ash/Mann w re leaving ,for a month's instruction- al tour of the 'battle front at Prance. As ,yet the 33rd has not 'beeln broken up. A (FORMER; RESIDENT DEAD. The Goderich Signal reports the fun eral of the late Mr. John McOlabherty, a former well known resident of this place -The funeral of the late John Mc0lacherty. took place on Friday from the residence of his sun, James McOlacherty, the services being con ducted by Rev. Geo, E. Ross, and the pail hearers being Win. Abell. Charles Black, Clifton Williame, and J.Robb ins, Mr. McOlacherty bad been ailing all winter. He was born at Mitchell, Fora number of years he lived near Londeshoro,'being engaged in farm ing. Suheeclnently he moved to Clin ton, where he spent the grater part of hie life. Onthedeath of his wife, formerly Miss Annie Jackson, to whom he was married in Mitchell, he came to Goderich to live with hie only son. The deceased is survived by two brothers, Robert, of Strattord, and David, of Mitchell, and -by one sister, Mrs. James Jackson, of Mitchell, • The deceased was a member of the Presby (Arian church and during bis residence in Clinton was fifteen years a remember of the session of 'Willis' church. Ile MO 72 years old, MRS. S. CASTLE DEAD. After an illness `sof 12 days from erysipelas, Elisabeth Jane Ceich, beloved wife of Samuel Caster., ' passed away at the age of 33. years, la';t Thursday. Deceased was born in Grey township and was a daughter of the late ' Enos Crich "5 Bruseels, About 8 years ago ost Nc-wSprio Siock Thousands of dollars worth of 1916's newest ideas in up-to-the-minute mer- chandise are now on our shelves wait ing your. inspection. We ask you to come in and look these lines over at your earliest con- venience as prices are advancing, and in some cases goods, are very scarce. Those who buy early get the season's very best values. We are showing New Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams. Wash Goods of all the newest lines, New- Dresses, New Clothing, New Shoes. - Genie Early. • Buv Early. 6186 -Urea for Mianand Sinai Woman 1' _.. Ye8�s18. 20 VONIMIIN Utnsteefl Bros. Sula1I Profits Phone 25. more Business she married her bereft partner, and three children were born to them, one son, Samuel, ann two daughters, Susie anr1 Ruth. The fun.•ra., was held from the home of her upcle, Pte. O. Crich, on Saturday. Rev. S. J. Allis, pastor Ontario Street Chureh, conducted the servirles at house arm grave. The palfbeatners were all uncles of the detoased, Levies, Onslow, Eli, John add() and Gifford Crich. There is once brother, Hugh, some- where in Saskat chlewa u. To the beieaveci the ./heartfelt sympathy goes out to thorn in their hoer of trouoLn ,and sorrow. ,FUNERAL OF MRS. CHIDLEY. • The funeral (of the late Mrs. Chi7ley was held from her late residence eon Sunday afternoon, Rev P. C Harper, B. A. of Willis church, conducted the services and the pallbeaariers were old f-iends of the deceased; -W, 3rydone,. D. A. Forester, Jas, Scott, 0 D. Mc- Taggart, D.McCorvie and William Robur tit on. SUDDEN DEATH. Wotcl was in eived here last week of the death of Elizabeth Daub" ,beloved wife of Mr, 'Fred. Stephenson, of Springfield, Maas., and son of ale. and Mrs John Step henson of town, Deceased passed away last Thursday at 8.40 a.m., at the ;Wesson Ma'aernity Hospital in that city and besides her husband leaves ahaeby girl three weeks old, The body was brought to Parkhill and the funeral was Meld on Mon- day from the home of her mother, Miss Doreen Stephenson attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs, Steph- enson were married about two years ,and Iaehalf. Tothesorrowing husband the heartfelt sympathy goes out to him EASTER TRAiFFIC HEAVY. Easter ,holidays brought to town many former Clintonians who are now residing ip other towns and cities. They wiere welcome visi- tors, - CAN IMPOSE AN INCREASE. Last ,week the Ontario P.arlia- ment passed a hill which tallows any municipality the right to in- crease, the poll tax on all males,. pot .paying other taxes, The usual tax ss one dealer. , , Twelve Huron's Join Pioneers Will Leave For Overseas soon - Left Clinton today for London Wit 0 a view of getting overseas sooner twelve members of the 161st Overseas Battalion have transferr- edto the 4thCanadian Pioneers, now being mobclized at Lot,do i. They are as foA'ows,- Clinton-R. Moore, C. M. Bell Goderieh-Cl, Cockfield, -.Whit- ley, -, Wistie. Wirgham-C Gander, J, M, At- chison, Prussels-W, Ili ,Oppeihnnsee 'F. Haynes IJlyih''11. Richardson F1tet.er-F, Hopkins, 11,1I,1Zc,9dan 1.p AIN T direct from factory saving dealer's profit Ready Mixed and Fire Resistant -Barn, Roof Iron, Priming $1.25? a gallon $ 10 gallons for House Paint, inside or outside, Flat or Oil Finish, Quarts 45c $1.50 Gallons Why pay regular retail prices for paint when you can get what you want at less than wholesale? Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction. MINERAL PAINT COMPANY, LONDON, ONT, 1 Zr-if til gza a i0 T111'I1iTi fT(ITl(1T'Tlif T it won't go out, telephone ! When those biting winds whirl . 'round, the modern housewife turns with ever increased comfort and delight tr' her telephone. It's aiu in stormy weather is in- valuable ; in pleasant weather a. necessity. The modern home is actually managed by Bell Tele- phone, which laughs at rain or hail, snow or heat and costs only a few cents a clay. No installation charge. Have you a telephone? If not, fill out the coupon below and mail it to -day I The Bell Telephone Co.. . of Canada, The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Gentlemen: -Please see me about Residence Telephone Service.. Name..:......... -.Address