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The Clinton News Record, 1929-02-14, Page 4CRSDAY,'FEBISUARY 14, 1929, THE LINTON-NEWS RECORD STORE NEWS ersAre• titre Beautiful Paterns Lower Prices COOPER D A. T. Y ®.�PE: "THE STOREWITH THE STOCK" CI3INTON ll • Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a our-selftoa PIANO? J• McNEIL `Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Soxor Phone 273 Always'- at Your Service 113. 27, 3, Clinton J Eggs Crea I'ouittry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY f j and a DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY • -. ..' at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFOIkTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PRONE 162 • CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co, Limited HEAD OFFICE - ' MONTREAL, QUE. nsw,vovrsar WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR DISPLAY OF 35.00 Suits or Spring Overcoats,made to $ P g your individual measure for only $28,O0 This oiler will be good for. one month DN j, VI F R' E d e dl. A Albert Street Clinton, Ontario •••••w••••••i SUPERIOR WHIPPET WITH FINGER-TIP CONTROL • The most notable advance in driving convenience since the self starter. The Superior Whippet is the first car to offer the new Finger Tip Control, a single button conveniently 1o;cated in the center of the steering wheel, which eontrols'ail' functions of starting the motor, ;operating the lights and sounding the horn. This fundamental' im- provement does away with 'all troublesome, feet fumbling for- the starting button usually located in a sonic what inaccessible position: This car will °be on display this week at Bert Langford's: Garage CLINTON. COMPENSATION AND ACCIDENTS .During January there were 6,188, accidents' reported' to 'the Workmen's Compensation Board, including -:37 fatalities. In the same month, the total benefits awarded amounted to 675 776.22, of which 106,399.62 $ $ , ,was for medical'aid. In January of. 1928.there were 5,056 accidents re- ported >orted and, of these, 58 were 2 atali- .ies, and $568,612,70 was awarded in Which total benefits,'of w eh 4.fi 91,445.40 was for medical aid. -- The figures for January of this year are lower than the average for handling;' of material and the records= of the Workmen's 'Cclinpensatioii Board i;cdiente,, that .son etlung less' than 20per cent.: of the -rani number of ace -Ideas reported to. the Board are mechanical in nature, This would clearly indicate that t t the human de - .. le .ntent 4 a c adorable ektent Pn S into the question 'R'I accident paPven- tion and, On this ground alone the As- sociations'have made a plea to em- ployers for more intensive study of the situation Mi, lozle} seems s to have the feeling that in 1929 proper attention to the human side of acci- dent prevention is going to produce .definite results xc ulCs in the industries in- cluded t -eluded in the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associatioiis. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Roy lIunro of Mit- chell were visitors here c'ver the week -end. Mr. C, M. Robertson o2 Goderich calla 'en friends•here one daylast d, week. Mrs. Wan" Howatt of • Blyth is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and, Mrs, Geo. Howatt, 5fiss Sadie Ball' of Clinton is vis- iting at the home of Mr,' and Mrs. Harold Sprung. Mrs. A. M. Rice, Mrs. B. C. Weir ad Miss Josephine and Miss Edith Stoltz are in Toronto this week. The latter to are tryingtheir vocal examinations: The L.O.L. held a card party. on Wednesday night this week in :their hall" All report a pleasant eyenhng. Some of the boys from here atten- ded the hockey match .in Goderieb Monday' night. - each of the twelve months in 1928 and the decrease in death cases is dis- tinctly encouraging,. Cbnmenting on these figures, R. B. Morley, general manager, Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations, re-ven.tion'Associations, says that so far as the public aro conceaned, too mach attention is being' devoted to acci- dents that carry off a number of, wor=, kers in :a single accident,in short, a disaster. It is a fact that many per- „sons are seriouslyinjured, in some eases fatally, through a simple thing like •blood -poisoning, yet this question does not, receive proper attention. A common" cause of accidents is the Colborne Township Those desiring n. supply of ice who live around McGaw are cutting and hauling from Mr. Alden Allen's pond this week. - Mr. . Clarence Dustow,.Mr. Frank McIllwain, Mi. Melvin Tyndall, Bliss Isabel Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tont Wilson and Mr. J. J. Robertson attended the Masonic At-home held in Goder- ich on Thursday evening._ The debate at Nile on Friday night was a close and lively one. Messrs. Ernest Se ss and Robert Echlin for b affirmative, againstM e Messrs. Frank v Wilson and Howard Squires forthe negative. Subject, Resolved: "That autos have done more good than harm." The remainder of the even- ing. was spent in a. -social time. • The play at BennrllerYunni e Yonson's Yob," was staged on Fri- day evening by Young People of Goderich. A fbir attendance enjoy- ed the .performance...- A euchre and dance was; held at Mi:. Owen Moore's on Friday even- ing. They all enjoyed themselves till the small hours of Saturday morning. Cottage prayer meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell's home on Wednesday evening. Tory. Rov. James Abery -conducted services both at the house and grave- side. -"The pallbearers were her three brothers and three - brothers-in-law, Robert, Joo and Edward Yungblutt, 11 Loi a ` Charles s ie W. Louis red r s Go -z Those 'attending the funeral from t distance were; Mr. and 1Es. Char- les h r=les Govier, port Colborne; Mr.. and, Mrs. Louis Govier, Goderich; _Mr." and Mrs. John Radford, Clinton; Messrs, William, Walter„Thomas and' Linn aall' • 1,Za r of Clinton;Clu for a ri . and i Mrs. John Yungblutt, . and MPS. Cooke 'oi Gowanetown; Mr" George Wenzel, Hespeler and Mrs. rooke; West - b 1 Godi erieh, Thefollowing is the report of 5 1 p S. No. 5 far•tho month of January; Sr. 4th-Isabell Nott, Marian 'Snell, Lloyd Adams, Fred Morrell, Hazel Iloggart, Alvin Vodden,. Roy Vodden, Roy Appleby, Dar]. Snell, Sr: 3rd- Alma Carter, Ethel Hog - gait, Clifford Maras, ,Gordon Rad- ford, Glenn Fairservice. Sr. 2nd -Lloyd Carter, Elva Snell, Isobel Morrell,' Nelson ,Radford. lst-Alma Hoggart, Maureen Lov- `ett, Bill Radford, Leonard Vodden. Primer -Jean. Farquhar, • Leonard Vodden, Barbara 'Snell, absent. / Best Spellers :for month: IsabelL Nott, , 11Zarion•' Snell, 'Alma Carter, Clifford Adams, Elva' Snell, • . Lloyd Carter.: Number on roll, 25; average atten- dance, 22.1-M:. L. Parrott, teacher. Hoimesville The W.' M. S. held their monthly, meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Jer- vis,with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by.singing hymn 328 Mrs. Lobb then leil in prayer. A duet by *s. H. Snyder and Mrs. L. Jervis was then sung. The roll can was responded to with a verse of scripture; • then two interesting let - tars were read one by',,IVXrs..Herbert from Rev, Earl Knecktel of Korea and the other was read' by Mrs. T. Walter, 'from Miss Sybil Courtice of Japan. The Ladies' Aid -meeting was -pre- sided over by Mrs. E. Yeo. Some unfinished• business was attended to and blocks- for an autograph Built were given out to the meatbers Mrs. Alf. .Jervis, Miss Proctor, Mrs, -F. Potter and Mes. E. Trewartha pro- vided lunch and served about forty people. • _ The Quarterly Board of the United ehurch inet at the parsonage on Tues- day et 2 o'clock. The finances are in very fair order at the present,tirne. .It is hoped that 1929 will prove a very successful church year as' it is the fiftieth anniversary of the dedi- cation of the church and already ik has hien decided to hold special Jub- ileo services on -Sunday,. Sept. .22nd and the 29th.. Mr. Orval Witmer of Zurick is the. guest• of: his sister, Mrs. Wilfrid Jer- vis. Mr. and Meg, John Mulholland are visiting in Detroit. , Hullett Township The death occurred on Wednesday morning,.. February 6th, of M9•s. Richard Govier at her hone on the eleventh conee"ssion of Hullett. Mrs.' Govier had apparently been in the best of health uptill the night before her death, when she was seized with a severe stroke front which she did not regain consciousness, passing peace- fully away Wednesday morning. Mrs. Govier was been in Hullett township on May 12th,' 1879, being the elder • daughter of: Mr., Fred Yungblutt. She was united in mar- riage to Richard Govier on December 23rd, 1903, and spent the twenty-five years of her married life, on the farm on which she died. She is' survived by her husband and one daughter, Edna, Mrs. Harold Adams, Londes- bore. Another daughter passed away sixteen years ago. Her father Mr. Fred• Yungblutt, three brothers and ono sister also survive:' Robert, Joo, Edward; and Mrs. Will Griffiths, Lond.esboro. MTs: Govier was a member of Knox church, _Londesbovo; and took an active part in allchurch work. Her clear testimony and bright hope leave an indelible imprint on the lives ofthose left to mourn the lose of a kind and affectionate - wife and a truly devoted mother: Thefuneral was held Saturday from her late residence, west half .of lot 34, concession eleven, Hullett,'an- terrnert being inado in Ball's ceine- Goderich Township Tuckersmith Township A ' quiet but pretty;• wedding' was -soiemnized at the home of lir, and ;M'r•s, James. Hay, _ Tuckersmith on Saturday last when their daughter, Helen Tanetta, was rnarr•ted to'Lorne Elliott son of Mr. and 11Irs. John Pepper, Stanley, Tho Rev. Mr: Me- DowAid of Egmondvillo United church officiated, The young' bride, who WAS given, in marriage by her father, lookedked lov- ely hi a gown of pale pink georgette and carried a bouquet -of pink roses. Only, the immediate relatives WVltues-' sed the ceremony. Aftorw axls they all•ropaisdd'"to the dining room, where a sumlitiaofis lunch was served. Later the young couple left from Sea - forth on the three train for - their. future home' in Naigara Falls. The following is .the schoo1 report of S. 'S. No. 6, for the month of January; based on examinations and the.months' work: Sr. 4th -Evelyn Nott, 85; :Isabel: Ashton, 84. Jr. 4th-Fletchere Whit more 85; Warren , Whitmore, 83; : Raymond Townsend, 70. , Sr; 3rd -Sarah Whitmore,: .93; Pearl Hugtll,• 85; Harold Hugill, 74. Jr. 3rd -Verna I1ugi11,' 84;' Myrtle Ashton, 81; LeolaT Nott, 71; Hazel Agill, shton67., 7f. Sr, 2nd -Florence Whitmore; 89; Velma Ashton, 87; Arnold Hugill, 79. 1st -Iona Ilugill, 90; Wesley Hti Primer -. Mary Hugill, Kenneth Terryherry, No. on roIl, 19; average atten-, dance 1.7. Edna M. Jamieson, teacher, Miss Ethel Whitely, daughter of the late W. E. Whitely, township treasurer, has been engaged to fill the vacancy caused by the designation of Miss Pridham; teacher in. S. S. No., 9. The trustees had a great many applications but _as thehome- girl's qualifications were as good as any, they gave her the preference, Miss Whitely enters upon her new duties at the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Middleton and babe of Lucan are visiting the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fer- guson. Mrs. H. Murphy, Mrs.. McCart- ney and daughters are guests .of the formers daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Ford, of Clinton. • Mr.. John R. Thompson of Huron College, London, hos been successful in his year's work, having obtained first and second and cls ssmors in his s examinations. Miss Kate Williams entertained at a euchre and dance on Wednesday ev- ening. The young people report a very enjoyable time. --Miss Williams. isaea r I entertainer. S t. Helens Itir. Wau.'. , Rutherford •went to Toronto on Saturday with a load -o£ cattle. ' Mrs. R. J. Woods, is spending a couple of weeks.with friends in Fer- gus and Guelph, The regular meeting of the mission. band was held in the United church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, John Deyell of Wingham visited last )week with, the latter's mother, Nes. Chas..•Durnin. Mrs. Stuart and Miss -Anna Stuart of Toronto are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart. We are glad to report that Mrs. Geo. Stuart, who has been ill in Lucknow for ;the past few weeks, is Ole to be home• again. Our teacher, bh. Gordon Johnson, attended the; annual Normal School. At-home at Stratford on Friday. The St. Helens Women's Institute: intend having an oyster supper on Friday, February 22nd.' Varna The following is the report of Var- na, school for January. Those mark- ed" thus "*"have been absent: Sr. 4th -David Hodge, 75; Alvin Elliott, 66'1.. Jr. 4th-1VLure-el Elliott, 66; Vera Steep, 61; Doris Chuter,, 54; Lloyd Johnston; , 50; Elliott Chuter, 49; Gertrude McClinchey, 44. - Sr. 31'd=Lillian Elliott, 74; Ida Chuter, 70; ; Bill Austin, 62; Hazel Hunking 60; Walter Johnston, 36*.' 2nd Class -Willie 1VIeAsh, 67; Har- vey Chuter, 81; EImer Johnston,: 67; Jack McClinchey, 44. 1st Class -Charles Bunking, 45; Primer -Bessie Cltuter, 81; Bernice Steep, 79; Jean Reid, 75; Gordon Horner, 65; Forel Johnston, 50; Jen ole unking'". Perfect Spelling -Muriel Elliott,. Bill Austin. Perfect Attendance -David Hodge, I711iott Chuter, Lloyd Johnston, Mur- iel Elliott, Vera Steep, Doris Chuter, Ida Chuter, Lillian Elliott, 13i11 'Aus- tin, Harvey; Chuter, 'Bessie Chuter, Gordon Horner, Bernice Steep. -Ruby I. Taylor, teacher. The regular meeting of the W.M. S. of the United church was held on Thursday of last week at.the home 6f Mrs.` C. Stelcic: After the devotion- al exercises eighteen ladies answered the roll call by repeating a verse of scripture. Plans were discessed for tho work of the year and before the sheeting closed two members, Mrs. Penrose and Alfa's. Sparrow, were cal-' led to the front and Mk•s. R. Steph- en5on'gave ashort address of apprec- iation of the faithful work clone by these ladies and Mrs. Stelck and Miss Bertha, Diehl' presented then with Life Membership certificates. "Both ladies were taken by .surprise by this mark of regard from their fellow, workers, but each expressed their pleasure and their thanks., Refresh- ments and a social half hour follow- ed the business of the day. GORRTE:' A very successful bon - spiel was held in Gerrie last -week with rinks from Wingham, ITarriston, Wsexeter•, :Beimore, Pordwich and Gerrie competing, The trophy was Won by a Gerrie rink, skipped: by M. Nash, with IIarriston,skipped by Whitmore, second. Sn. the 'consola- tion series the Wroxeter rink, skipped by. Durst, was, first with a Wingham, rink skipped by Elliot, corning second. The rinks were very evenly balanced and much close play resulted. GRADING AND TOTAL MARIfET- 3NG OF HOGS FOR HURON COUNTY 1924 -Total hogs, 87,881; selects, 26.6; heavies, 4.1; shops, lights and feeders, .1.1.4. 1925 -Total hogs, 75,527; selects, 30.0;, heavies, 4.5; shops, lights and feeders, 5.5. 192•6 -Total hogs, 67,464; selects, 28.4; heavies, 5.3; shops, lights and feeders, 4.3. 19'87 -Total hogs, 73,591; selects, 31.0; heavies, 5.1; shops, lights and feeders, 5.9. 1928 -Total hogs, 80,444; selects, 30.2; heavies, 2.8; shops, lights and feeders, 4.8. Local Stripping Points; Huron County, 1928 Auburn -Total hogs, 4426; selects, 85.7; heavies, 2.6; shops, lights and feeders, .3.7.-• e•- Belgrave-Total hogs, 3119; sel- ects, 35.1; heavies, 1.8; shops, lights and feeders, 5.7. Bluevalle-Total hogs, 2402; sel- eets, 26.2; heavies, 2.7; shops, lights and ''feeders, 6.0. Blyth -Total hogs, 1172; selects, 26.1; heavies, 2.3; shops, lights and feeders, 5.0. llrucefield-Total hogs, 2004; sel- acts, 26.4; heavies, 3.9; shops, lights and feeders, 4.8, Brussels -Total hogs,. 6591; sel- ects, 30.1; heavies, 1.3; shops, lights and feeders, 5.7. Centralia -Total hogs, 8672; sel- ects, 23.3; heavies, 4.6; shops, lights and feeders, 4.6. Clintoln. Total hogs, 5943; selects, 40.3; heavies, 2.4; shops, lights and feeders 2.8. Ethel -Total hogs, 3372; selects„ 28.6; heavies, 1.2; shops, lights and feeders, 4.8. ' Exeter--Totalliogs, 4322; selects, 26.8; heavies-, 3.3; shops, lights and feeders, 6.0. Fordwich-Total hogs, -5635; sel- ects, 80.8; heavies, 3.3; shops, lights and feeders, 6,0. - Goderich-Total hogs, 947; selects, 26.6; heavies, 3.9; shops, ligths and feeders7.6. Gerrie-Total hdgs, 3225; selects, 20•,11; heavies, 4.1; shops, lights and feeders, 8.6. Hensall-Total hogs, 9220; selects, 20.9; heavies; 3.8; shops, lights and feeders, 3.3. Londesboro-Total hogs, 2262; sel- ects, 40,3; heavies, 2.0; shops, lights and feeders, 3.0. McGaw: Total ITbgs, 5606; selects, 30.8; heavies, 2.9; shops, lights and feeders, 6.4. ,Seaforth-Total hogs, 5249; sel- ects, 29.9; heavies, 2.0; shops, lights and feeders, 6.9. Walton -Total hogs, 5538; selects, 27.3; heavies, 2,4; shops, lights and feeders, 3.3. ' Wingham-Total :hogs, 1532, .sel- ects, 32.0; heavies, 3.3; shops lights and feeders, 4.5..• Wroxeter -Total hogs, 3796; sel- ects, 25.1; heavies, 4.0; shops, lights and feeders, 5.9. • Unclassified -Total -181- hogs. Direct to Export,:Totel-230 hogs 43*IIA7` AFFECT WILL IT IIAVE? "What the people of Canada thin I think about prohibition'or what stand they talo towards it, should not effect their attitude in regard to the smug- gling '4f 'liquor into the United States. Supposing it were say, boots and islices, ' that the iron -run liars were trying to ,get into the States illegally by the millions of dollars worth, would our ,people stand aside and decline responsibility? England,, which is not a prohibition country,- has shown that she will not permit her ships to engage in the smuggling of liquor a and .fin further- more r mote will : British prosecute slaps en-, deavoring to carry on this illegal traffic. Ts our sense of justice and Honor less keenly developed here than in the home land? The present situ- ation is in the hinds of many people' one that is fraught with great ser- iousness. The - United States em- barked a few years ago on a great experiment. 13y the recent Presi- dential vote she launched out in the second stage by giving her further approval to the prohibition law. If the United States finds.. that the success of the great undertaking is, to a large degree, thwarted by the. rum -runners from Canada,' and no definite attempt. is made by' Canada td stop it, the Americans are going to place their own interpretation 00 our attitude. We believe that they. are going to keenly resent' it. We believe that the future friendly rela- tions, between :the two countries, will depend on the way in which .this diff 1 - cult but most important matter 'is handled by our Dominion: -St: Mary's Journal -Argus. News of 'Happenings. in tbe Gountg and District • WINGHAIVX: Wingham is-p:eparing to hold a celebration of its Jubilee an- niversary from July 21st to 25th. BRUSSELS At an enthusiastic meeting of the ratepayers of"'S. S. No- 1, Grey Township, it was decided to hold an old•boys' celebration dur- ing the stnnmer, July 9 was chosen as the date, John Grant was chosen president, with Mrs. Harold Speir as treasurer. There, were also about a dozen committees appointed to look after various departments of the Work, and invitations will shortly be issued:, T1J•CKERSMITH: Friday marked the 64th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry *Gavin,. well known and very highly esteemed residents of Tuekersmith. Mr. Mc - Gavin cane to this country froth Fer- managh,. Ireland, 78 years ago when he was 17 yeais of Mtge, and settled in Stanley township, where he was mar- tied to Miss Caroline Graham. They subsequently moved to McKillop where they -spent seven years, return- ing later to Stanley. They afterward settled on • the ' Nicholson farm in Tuckersmith, where they have resided for 35 years. Three daughters and benediction. Lye sons were Born to them, r, all of whom are still -living: Mrs, Ralph Lilian .�r eaforth' Mts. Letitia'ias-' her, 'Windsor; Arthur, 'of Reading, Pennsylvania; Freder,iefc, Detroit; 'Al- fred and Dr. Edward McGavin, " of Windsor, and John and Mary at home., Mr. and Mr•s. McGaviu are both still. able to engage in the activities of 1ifo and their many friends sincerely hope that they may be spared many ;,rears yet, They are looking forward to celobratin g their anniversary in the summer instead of at present by as happy` family gathering. 5.900 FACTS ABOUT CANADA fPhe 1929editien of that popular' annual, "5,000 Facts About Canada," edited by Frank Yeigh the well- known Canadian author and publicist,' is now off- the. pressaand 'contains a wealth of material that presents the stirring story of our national pro- gress an crisp, concrete form.. Many nevy features mark this issue, quell as the striking; expansion. during the ten year* since the arnlistiee, as well as the remarkable advsnce m€ido ;,the last 12 -months' period of Can- ada's Best Year." The booklet "sells Canada" most 'effectively, and 'is widely distributed for that purpose, while it is invaluable to any Canadian- who wishes to knowhis own Sonntry. ,The 50 chapters of`oontents tells the all -Dominion story in .a nutshell., Copies may had; at 3t cents from. ;leading- newsdealers or from, the Can- adian Facts Pub. Co., • 588 -Huron Street, Toro'oto, Canadian 1 Facts Publishing Co, 01-1-p DU AN ON. The annual meet- inging of Dungannon church was held on 'Friday evening in the church. The minister, Rev. J. A. Walker presided, and Harvey Treleaven acted as secretary. A. B. Pentland're-, ported for the Session that 25 mem- bers had been received during the year, four by certificete•and 21 by profession of faith. Five ntensbers. had died during the year, so that; there was a net increase'' of 20 mem- bers. The total resident member- ship now stands at 220. Charlee W. Alton "reported for the Finance Coin-' mittee that ,all expenses had been met, including a deficit from the previous year, and a balance on hand of $100-00. The total amount, raised was $1784.00. Mrs. R. A. McKenzie reported for the trustee board a total of $509.00, for the year. Mrs. J. J. --Ryan reported for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, 3501.76 from the Dungannon church. The W.M.S remitted $150.00 to the Presbyterial Treasurer, and the Mis- sion Circle .Girls $83.00 besides 3150,00 _raised- ' for local purposes. The Sunday School Superintendent. Melville Culbert, reported a success- ful year for •the • school, and Miss Laurette McClure, as president, re- ported for the Young People's Soci- ety. Three new members were eic- ted, to the Session, H. J. L. Eedy, George F. Harris and. N. F. Why ard. These were set apart as elders at the morning serviee on Sunday. Four new members were elected to the Committee . of 'Stewards, Harvey Treleaven, Robert Bere, A. P. Dish- er and W. A. Culbert. After the i business of the meeting had been concluded, the ladies served refresh. - menti and a short social time was enjoyed together. IN HAM: W G The tin regular meeting e g of the young people of the: United Church was held oh Monday evening with over 50 in attendance. The president, Arnold Vint, presided. Tho topic ` was on "Foreign Missions," ' which was given by Morris Christie. A vocal duet by Rev. and Mrs._ S. Davison and an instrumental duet by Misses natty Walker and Jean_Cope- land were much enjoyed. The presi- dent outlined the contest which • is to start on Monday, February 18th, the first captain being Jack Beattie. All the captains have been working hard to retake the society a success and will,have splendid. programs each week. The meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Mizpa%, , Advertisements Are Store Windows ?Et I .+; A penny saved is not always penny earned. , Sometimes it is pennies lost. The • merchant spends nothing on advertising practising false economy; his losses in sales far exceed the pennies saved, a two who is glass nor • that i as a Ad- the our ' not his Tho money spent for plate windows is not looked on as lost; is the money spent on better interior lighting, ' Anything that increases favor., adds to sales; that Multiplies custom- ers is very properlyregarded' good investment. Advertising is a good investment- just as plate glass windows are. vertising is the plate glass window the merchant can send into every home. Advertising sells more goods to more persons than shop -windows de. A WORD TO 'THE PUBLIC Do you resent having a merchant address his message to you in form of an advertisement in columns? On the •contrary - is your impulse to respond to friendly overtures? "An Advertisement is an Invitation98 ' V i , { Sw News- yy„ t, IleClint 18 Fi ', ��fSYcord e..� , a .