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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-11, Page 5„ MI . s . . ..„. s. - ; • •• sTRURS,DAYa.MALtefif ;.1;1, !Pg'al• Of"IntereSt, to` -,. pinta -Me lifr..LOrne A. Eed y was banquetted, sandPreerated before leaving Wallaer- t0T1 fOn IR. Marys, where he goeu to ...succeed his father's Ste edit ot* of the Timeselanirsiet, Mr, Iedy is the sort a a tmen *t that is an get to any town, We. tlo not wonder Walkerton :regretted losing him. • • The Paha woman who -Married eight •. men and poieonecla'only two paid a •" ,seomplimeot.to • or sex which , every women who has married ante will endorse. Louisville Timeee Perhaps this• lady was particularly Patieht, ' She 'ceristiely MOO, have •' „been optiniistie. -The • questren is being asked if •.Sisteriing..in over the radio is making •• people .deaf. We do not kaoW. But .we are not very fond, of having those ear- . pieces clamped onto- our head, forwe have heard• sounds from loud speak- ers that we'd hate to have our per- fectly good ears locked in With. "One of • the best business friendd ou have -is a clean shirt," says the Kitchener Record. We once heard a man who started with nothing but his own deternainatioa to succeed and • 'whet then occupied and still eceupies an important and responsible position, say that in looking back over his struggle to win success he considered .the hest investment he made was the mondy spent for clean collars. A .smart appearance goes a long nary in helping a young fellow- to climb in the business world. Not the latest thing in faddish, clothing, but the ap- pearance of being well groomed, gives •-a ye -Rug man, or woman, ten chances •••\to one of winning. . An Engljahme.n, resident in Canada ...writes to a Montreal newspaper some observations as to the reasons of Can- • - ada's comparative. tardiness in grow th and development. He gives the following as his cure for pr sent con- ditions: . "More •overalls and , fewer gaiters and cigarettes; - more wheelbarrows • ancl fewer automobiles; more scrub- bing brushes and fewer cosmetics; more clean entettaimnent and good Tclucational lectures and fewerde- grading picture allows; more spades I arid fewer golf sticks." We sometimes say that the 20th century belongs to Canada. Well if it does, a quarter of it has already slipped • away and we have not yet set the St. Lawrence on fire. The News -Record has always maintained that Canada has a harder task ahead in making a great nation of herself than the United States had, in that we have beside us that country, 'with its teeming cities, which lure•• our young men and maidens, with their luxury and &miner, There is the, luxurious node of living, which we cannot •bizt try to ape. Then there is in Canada the higher state of eivilt- zation, so called, with it education • and calture, things in themselves good and desirable, which were no nearer • than the other side of the Atlantic when the United •States were • young.. And along with these things seems to tome the. mistaken 'idea thai hard work is degrading and that people who still believe in it most be stupid and behind the times. When the United States was in its growing state. everybody worked, everybody had to. Luxuries were Sew and soft living was not for the ordin- ary person. Unless Canadian youth • resolutely makes up its mind to take off its coat and go to .R wjth a will Canada will never attain the place • site should attain in the great sister- • hood of nations. Canada is a great -country, alLshe needs today is a large enough army of sturdy sons and • daughters with determination •to give • bf theist best energies for her devel- opment, 'Tis a worthy cause, too, enough to kindle the enthusiasm of • the most sluggish blood, and 'Caned- eian blood is surely not to lie described as sluggish. Londesboro • The U. F. 0. held their annual oy- ster supper last Friday evening in • the tonimunity hall, -which was a de - ,aided success, the hall being crowded. •'Those who took part in the program deserve credit for, each number was well xendered. The.Women's Institute are putting on a pie social on the 17th, of March. .A play Will also be presented. Watt of Harlocic. spent the week -end with Rev, J. and Mrs. Abrey at the Manse. Miss S. Barr was a Clinton visitor, 'on Thursday. • Miss Owen of Listowel spent sever- . • al days witli friends here last week. • The We Ms S. met at the home of. *Mr. and Mrs. Q..'Watson on Wednes- .clay afternoon, • After the , business .and progrant was over 0, 10 cent Rea' was served. It goes vvithout "saying that Mr. and Mrs. Watson have the gift of making every one feel right •-at holne. Miss Reek, who is the instructor • 'the course in sewing now being .put • on in the Community hall by the W. •• 'L last week and this, spent the week- end With London relatives. ' Mr, and'llfte..G. Cowan entertained - -a nthuber of their friertde one even- ing teeratlys •• •• ' •• ••IVIlie Harding:of bxeter, who spent -the pdat tWO weeksas the gt o Miss Olve Lyonhas rettnesedehonef. • _rsescOall has been on' th ' 1 Slist thk•• .514 iMss • .- Not , who recently 7lsited aastz.henaefriends, hart tettlimed h•enle's " and -Mae. Wm. Brighame t last Virednesday with Clinton' P ' (FiolnAn ' ,pred, slio„bb y 1 ' at" Mae 0°.se5li'CtF?.*9%Dolattent) Mr,8•Plart7 1.1 house S' relltad his, II, • sondesbon.; „to', gr. • The bankers were not out on Mon- dgy owing to theaine b ' tt eseyele. , , , eing aes in Xtrt` poor 'beater. s' • is • • h'a 3, Tainblyn lute' • been on *the sick lit this week. The Family Night gathering wilt • be held as nettal in the United church Pridarevening. • Mrs. B. Snell will have a ginger* .class dneing the TV-' ereatienal half Maur.' • (Froin'"Another Cortespondent) On 80May/evening, March 7th, the, Young People's Guild of -Knox chinch held its ' devotional meeting in the elzurch. Mier) Berta Nott, vice presie dent; -conducted the meeting. A.fter 'the usual opening 'exercises, all illus- trated tat, "The --Great HighwaY,7 was given by Miss•Belle•Roberten, • Tho Miseion(Sand of Burneaehurch, Hallett will irehaari entertainment in - the church on'Frichty e.vening, March 12st. A program Will be giliee by the young people of the'33and. A travels egue on the beauty spots of the Mari- -time Provinces, illustrated by lantern slides, , and the story of Alladin and his Lamp, beautifully illustrated; will be specialsleathres. At the.aloSe of the entertainment refreshments will be served. ••• ' Auburn, , -Mrs, M. A. Munroe is ill. • We wish her a 'speedy recoverey.-' , The young people if St. lelatit's church are. preparing ,e ,ailay • and ex- peeb to give it in the Forester's Hall 'on Easter Monday.- - • 't• Mr. I. Greoi has moved to'RIM farm he purchased from Mr. W. J, Andrew, We weleome Mr, and Mrs, Groes to.our community:" MissElmer Robertson, Who under- went an operation in the hospital flI Goderich, is, we are glad to say, able' to be about again. Mr. 3. Johnston, who has been ill is, we are -pleased to see, quite.' re- covered, Mr. 111, Cox of Detroit is visiting his parents hole. Mrs. B. Patterson is, we are sorry tto say, suffering with a severe attack of grippe. The Auburn Farmers' Club held a meeting recently when the chief busi- ness of the day was the receiving of the annual report from the anditors. The club has a membership of 64, and the business turnover for the past year was $130,000, an increase over last year of $40,000. The business was made, up as follows: The business was made up as l'el-lows: 2,192 hogs, valued at $55,390; 632 cattle valued at 348,640; 280 lentils and calves 32,540; 6 cars of flour and feed, $8,230;• 4 cars of grain, $4,750. The balance of the sbusiness was oracle up with the following commod- ities: grass seeds, -seed corn, fertilizer, binder twine, salt, feed molasses, tankage, Meat scraps, poultry sup- plies. Auditors were G. L. Sturdy and F. RaithleY, The office -IT for 1926 .are . as fol- lows: President, W. J. Parks; vice president, R, Taylor; neasecretary, M. Straughan; business manager, 0. E. Ereatt. DireCtors: Geo, Itaitir- by, Geo, Snell, Jr., R. Taylor, 'Wm Straugham 11 RaithbY, 3. 3. Robert - eon. MRS. CE). CONNELL PASSES * ON AT NINETY-SIX On Monday, after about a week's Blames, Mrs. Elizabeth Connell, widow of the late George Connell, ppssed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Carter of Ifullett, at the age of niaety-six years, The late Mrs. Connell was a native of Tipperary, Ireland, but catne to this country when a giia of sixteen. Her first home was in Caleden, where she met and married the 'late George Connell, and afterwards they moved to. Grey county, Where they farmed fol a number of years. It is about forty-six years since they came to Huron, settling/ en the sath Conces- sion of Goderich township, where she eeznained until thd farm was dis- posed of a few years ago and she end her son John moved into Clinton. For Rhe past few years, owing to her ad- vancing, years, she has made her home with her daughter. •She wgs always blessed with sound health and was remarkably active up to the last. A week prior to her death she guts fered a stroke and- failed to tally front it. ' She is survived by a family of six sons and two daughters: George of Stanley township, W. D. of .1Iullett, John of Clinton/Phillip of Hamilton, Jacob of Kennedy, Sask., Charles of Prince Albert, Saslc,, Mrs. Carter of Mullett and Mrs. Herbison of St. ipi dheed741‘,18N8o8gth Daketa.„ M„is Connell The flumral- todk place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cartete yester- day afternoon, the services being con- ducted by the Rev., C. S. Moorhouse, pastor of' Ontario street church; Clin- ten, and Rev. B. Snell of, Lc:aides/sore, It was the wish of Mrs. Connell that the gay. S. 3. Anderson, a formes, pastor of Ontario "stteet church, should also assist but owing to train eraneetion Ise 'could not come. T•he lierins sung at the service were ones chosen by Mrs. Connell, and she had, expteseed a wish that there thould not be a lasaish display of flowers, but the family provided a very handsome pillow. Thee pallbearere were four grandsons: Clarence Connell, George Cater and Roy and Cecil Connell, Amongst the relatives - who were ptesent from outside points cetera: Mrs. Marks and Mise Irene Connell, gratuldaughtere, Toronto; Mr.. ancl • Mrs. Cho, Carter, grandson, Wind - stir; lairs, Paul Reid, niece; Mr. Jos. Courtney, Ripley; Mrs. J. Sproat, • Seaforth; Mr. and Mas.' P. McGee, BaYfield, and mariyt from Goderich tewnship. Interment Wits aindc --in Clinton eemeteey, , • *".• ' ' ,, __Egg Pool . Annual meeting will be held ea, Baturcialat March 20th at the. AgrIcul- istural Office at 2:30 p.ni. for election of officers, eth. „ 48-2 Money Wanted TO talcfawn mortgages. W. Bess- , ' 0 s IS • We Ilaya-jeit receinda ear ;of high grade -American dried: gerris'•004 Western 'OutS, /ler 'busbah B5e Natal Star."Allsaranitoba'a $4.40 MaPle Leaf 'Blend" . $4,25 Snow Flake "Pastry" e $3.75 Chopping Wednesday inea Satirday • Marriage,P, ' , • • GALT:TA/TB — At Tainity chureii, Hayfields eb Merch 6th, -by the Rev. 11. Paull, Ada .T. 04- brailli to John W. Reid of Stanley townships MeeGREGAR—FAIR—i At CalgerY) Alta., on Feb, 10th, Helen, eldest • .daughtea of'Mr: ,and Mre, James Fair, formerly of *Clinton,' to Dr- ' Archibald D. MacGregor, of Mares - holm, •Ailta,. Son k•Me, and Mrs. John MacGregor of the west . but formerly of Stanley township. es....essaase ,Birtbs OSMOND—In Bayfield, on Mar. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osmond, a daughter. „• , RUNILING—In Hullett township, on Mar, 5th, to Mr. and Mia, Harvey. Hunking - a soh. Deaths - CONNELL—In Hallett, en Max, 8th,. Elizabeth Smeltzer, widow of the late George Connell, in her..97th year. BEZZO—In London,, on Mats 5th, Ralph Henry Bezzo,' formerly of 'Cljnton, in his 51st year. • Euchre and Old -Time Dance In the Knitting Club rooms, over the Bank of Montreal, under the au- spices of the -Clinton Hockey League, on Monday, March 15th, at eight o'clock. The trophy and prizes won by the Town League will be present- ed. Admission 35e.. 48-1 Apples For Sale A. quantity of apples at reasonable prices. Bring your own bags. C. Hoare, Huron Central Fruit Farm/ Clinton. 48-3 Sheep For 'Sale 20 ewes, clue in May. Apply to Wm. Hoggarth, Lot 24, Con. 9, Hal- lett, Londesboro postoffice. Phone 28 ring 11, Blyth central, 48-2-p Hay, Oats And Potatoes A quantity of hay, oats and po- tatoes for sale. Meson Sterling, Stanley. Phone 14 on 608. 48-2 House For Sale Frame: house, Huron street, Clin- ton. -Comfortable and in good re- pair, town water, electric lights, gar- den, new garage. Apply on premises., forenoons or eveuinge, to Mrs. L. March. 48-2-p Rugs For Sale Two rugs, also some odd pieces of • furniture, Apply to Mrs. C. D. Rob- erton, Whitehead street, Clinton. Phone 70. , 48-1 . Bonds For Sale . Dominion of Canada, 414%, 20 years. Price 97, to yield 4.73%. W. allrydone. 48-1 • Lost Half grciwn gray tiger cat. Stnyed from High street on Friday, March 5th. Anyone knowing of whereabouts of same notify News -Record. Liberal reward. 48-1 Turkeys For Sale Three young white gobblers. Ap- ply to Win. Moore, R. R. No. 1, Clin- ton. 48-1-p Wanted to Purchase In the town of Clinton, six or seven roomed cottage. Good location. Mod- ern conveniences prefened, Will pay spot rash if desired, Write care Drawer B, The News -Record. 48-3-p • Cockerels For Sale Two Barred 'Rock cockerels, from 1111Pa' strain. Amply. to Mrs. Hiram Hill, Clinton. 48-1 . Barley For Sites Two hundred bushels of Barley, 0. A. C. No. 72. Apply to :Jos. Hood, Kipper), '48-5-p For Sale A comfortable frame house, lights and totan. water. A very 'desirable property. Mre. Wni. Argent. 46-1f Elliott's Sale Register Tuesday, March' 9th• --Clearing Sale of ' farm stock asnd implements, .3% miles north west of Hensall. W. J, Elder, Proprieter. Wednesday, March 10th -'-Cleaning Sale, farm stock and implements, 1172 miles north of Clinton. Walter Mair, osi re 0 •. • • Thursday, Maas 11th—Clertring` sale ef farm stock and' implements, 5' milea noittla o Beechwood. T. Vie - Kay, Proprietor. Monday, ligaacahnl5thi—Cleenaleos,intgSaiiike of farm stocks arApi Miles northwest of • Clinton. Fred Leonard, ,Proprietor. . • • • Tueciday, Manh 16th — Clearing Strifeof farm stock,. and inn:dements, 11/2 Miles west Atari% milenorth of Kippers,. Jas, Grassick, Proprietor. Wednesday, March 17th —.Farm Stock an Implements,' 2'4 miles sbatheast of Clinton. e1$011 P50pnietOn. Thursday,' March 1.8th — Clearing Sale a 'learn and implements, 73 miles north of Seafinsth. Gordon Webster, Proptietor, • Friday, March 19th—Sale of 2 cer loads Of Clyde and Pereheron Ilersee at Wallis' Bale Barn, Clinton. 'rrictitY, March 26theaSale of Farm. Lits numbers 53, 54, 65 and 66, Malt: land cOncession, Goderich township at es That's, Right Burg,ess the Kitchell photograPI•er, is in his Clinton, studio etteey hauesday from aisep to 2;a0s plemed to melte good Pottnaits for ,you. Be sure and come at above hourS. My' studio, will be wag= at all time. Let us develop and print yoor films. We talcettliens to our Mitchell Striate and'inailt back promptly ,to you. -Burgess, Rertratt. Stu to MITCHELL. AND 'cILLNTON Elmslea.,Chick carnt and Hatchery . RA.BY CHICKS. 5. b. NV. Leghorns, Harrell strain ' Bred-te-lay Barred PlYmeuth Reeks Machines set every week - Phone 213,—Clinton - E. L. MIT -TELL Agent for Miller 'nen/eat:era • , and laroeders re= F. R. D.ARROW BARRISTER will be at his office in Clinton each MONDAY From 3 to 6 p,m. • 30-1f. Raw Furs Wanted AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Will meet any offer .made by any other dealer ANYWHERE. H. A. HOVEY • FOK SALE Ford Coupe • Overhauled and repainted and in good condition Several Radio Sets at reduced prices Also some 12 -inch rasi wood Clinton Motor Truck and Machine Co. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Association will be held in the council chamber on the afternoon of Friday, March 12th, at three o'clock. Interesting reports will be presented and a cordial invitation is extended to all those who have the welfare of the hospital at heart to attend. • 47-2 Farm For Sale • , Lot 15 in the Bayfield Road, 3 mile west of Varna in Stanley town- ship, consisting of 86 acres in a high state of cultivation, suitable for fann- ing er grazing. Good bearing ',or- chard; zunning water in barn, also spring creek. Excellent buildings in good repair. Rural mail and tele- . phone. For farther pertmulars ap- ply to Mrs. Alex. 'Mitchell, Varna, or phone 5 on 623, Clinton central. 47-3 Notice The Industrial 1VIcuttgage and Sav- ings Company of Sarnia, Ont., has $250,000.00 to loan on good farm lends at =dente rates. Parties de- siring a loan will apply to W. Bras done, Esq., 33arrister, Clinton, Ont, W. R. Paula manager, Sarnia, Ont. • , 46-8 • • " • Tenders Wanted Tenders will be reeeived by the un- dersigned till March the 10th, to haul milk for the Holmesville Cooperative Cheese and Butter Company) Route 1, from Benmiller along -Maititted concession, Colborne township, to fac- tory. Route 2: Maitland concession, Goderich township. Route 3: 16th concession, north of Huron road and north side of Huron read and to fac- tory- Route 4: Starting at J. Mae- Ponald's, Base lind, to Clinton and South side, of Ifuroh road to faetery. Routh 5; • The 6th and 7th comes- sion§ of Goderiel; township. Routes6: To start at C. Oke's on Huron reed to faotory. Route 7: 4th Concession, North- of Cut' line' And. Cut lies: to Holmeiville, Other routs may be id as arranged for later. Lowest or. any tender not necessarily accepted. E. J. Trewartha, secattgasurer, Holmes - vale Cooperative Cheese and Batter Co., liolmesville, Ont. 46-2 Repairs, Ete. Der:meal cream separator, Melotte repairs, pianos,•violins, sheet; music; double refined errant Separator oil. bring it your can and have it filled. Phone 21, Seaforth. Its Peek 44-6-p Cheese or Sale • Cheese for gale in 20 lblots or, more any time, present price 21.a/ec lb. W. H. Lobb, president and salesman. • Farm FM, galo • • In Goclerich townships on the Pro- vincial Highway, 6 miles eaSt of God- erieh, 6 miles West of Clinton, adjac- ent to chneth and school,`Coneprising• 30 acres of fitst'elase' land, well tile- clraioed. Good cement block 74'oetri house, bank barn 40,60,• driving house and gerage 30x50. Orchaed of 55 good. Whaler apple trees. Never -fail - 'water supply. For further par- ticulate spiny to Otwalcl Ginn, R, R. No, 1, Goderich, Phone 16-603, Gode wante • , .To hisws' your flocka . '.„ ;., Ci'SCO yeCe aheti- -ter:profit it iaitMeesSari to Ithepecull- ling. out the, oyerfat hens: thalt are' not- peedneing. s • We Are always. in.the• rehaltair, 2o:e- paulet/as and eggs at topspasesas . , Trevvartha', . . phenes..—Office, 2141 Restdeteeta 214w • Breakfast Coffee Try a small quantity • of our coffee It has a real strength and_rich flavor Watson's Grocery Phone 111 Clinton • 01e4ring Sale We *offer our whole stock of mer- chandise, consisting' of Overeoats, Dry. Goods, Boots, -Shoes, • Rubbers, Paints, Varnishes and Wallpaper, in whale or retail, at 'and under cost and invite you to eome in and you will be convinced that it is a genuine ssale, Our new wallpapers are here and the colorings are very beautiful. They are 22 inches and a maximum of Winches wide, and all wallpaper sales made in March we will give a discount of 10% off for cash. Do not fall to see them, Also Groceries at very Close Prices Now is the time to buy your Paints and Vanishes for spring. We have -Sherwin-Williams in all colors. This Sale will commence Monday, March 8th, Highest :prices for fresh, clean eggs. Cream taken every Monday forenoon. Car of Salt will arrive in Brueefield soon. Send in your orders. Store closes Tuesdays and Thues- days at 6 o'clock p.m. Beatty Bros., Varna Phone 12 on 622, 47-2 WANTE Good maple, hemlock, basswood and white ash logs, delivered in our mill yard at Bayfield. Custom Smytisg will be done at Thos. Wattle, 4 th eon. Goderich Tp., and at Clinton and Hayfield as usual. McEwen Bros. Phone 624-r-4, Clinton central 40-tf ClInton.'s TNE FURNACEMAN 1.11(iFa WE'RE "OLP FLAMES"Op ' We MK' HIS WORK, EASY WHATEVER. IT IS A high grade'lRailio 6 Tube Set within reach of all: "PAGE 6" Radio Set wtii antate -you. Gizmo la and hear Compare It witls any set en the market. Outstailicling neints— Illeceellent Tone, quality., Distra`ceS Selectivity; Volume, Service and A 6 Tube Set with Loud; SI:eater -' 512090 With Built In Loud Speaker • • • ). -• • • • • .9130,00 • These places are y,ozzaz tete/ cost tet up isa your home INSIST UPON HEARING 'THE 'PAGE 6" BEFORE BUTINct'e We also have a fell line of Redo parts, Tubes, • , Rowland's Old Stand TELEPHONE 53 •CHI-NAMEL ST0RI1 HOMINY FEED - We are offering this at $3a00 per ton. Hoininy Feed is one of the high- estsnalysis feeds on the markets Pro- tein 10%, fat 7%, fibre 6%, It is a corn feed, cooked and saturated with malt and sugar, making it better than straight corn. At $36.00 a ton Hom- iny is. cheaper ilia/Imitolecorn at 90c per bushel; approximately the Same price as shorts, although nearly double its strength, being cooked' it is a safe feed to Jeed. Any farmer* feeding hog's or cattle will find they can save money by feeding this, We -were lucky to be able to purchase this at this price for this district. Before buying came in and see Hominy, compare same,with other feeds for priee and quality. J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123 • • Flour and Feed Merchants and Grain Buyers . -COAL Having erected new coal sheds will have on hand, fell stock of coal- for immediate delivery. Prices reason- able. Also a quantity of dry maple wood. R. J. INIILLE1R Orders taken at residence, phone 119 •COAL We have a supply of Coke and Soft Coal. Also Teal Pocahontas coal. A Car of Hard .Coal—Nut Leave orders at vesidence. E. WARD Phone 155. • Huron Street. Ladies' Attention I am prepared to do first class re- pair work for all makes of Sewing Machines. Also a full stook of Needles, Belts and Parts for all makes Sole Agent for the Singer W. OLEN COOK Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton 09 r ..S.S.:Ta7see'lati.e,...ei•Il'ISiate7lasartsessesiteeessisseS•tersseessatstaseiSSaVielaaWailia-leiltir,.....24tfli Arch Defender Shoes /nuke walking a real Aleloure. They properly flt the foot—support the arab—and invert a buoy- anptirkto your OAP. We call ourselves the Heat Folks, not the Anthracite FOlks, though in the happy days before the strike you could depend on us for smite regular supply of the best Anthracite Coal to be obtained. But, ivhatever happens, whether it be strikes on storms, it is our busi- ness to keee you supplied With heat. We are attending to that business. A, bin full of our Hi -Lo Egg Coal or Coke will keep yoa thoroughly,. coinfoetable, no matter how cold the weather. Order a load, and forget about the Winter and -the strike. Call the %Vernet§ for7good, clean goal COAL Cf)MPANT, PHONE -74 CLINTON Mage For. Sale Known as Clinton Garage-1'ml. San- vi6eial ,highway,, bettvecri tratford and Goderich. A good buy for right man, Propertyy, fixtures and stock. Apply Drawer - Clinton, 1.era3age, chaton.,orit, ; 40 Clothes 'Gleaned and Pressed Clothes . cleaned pressed and re- paired. 'Woolen goods dry cleaned, Rooms over Heard'i • barber shop, flexible LIS au For Men and Women etcgia, _Sloe ad a _gienfrice Roe A RCH DEFENDERS are not an , ..C13.. orthopaedic freak they are elegant shoes made iz the Acme of Style and Quality. But they •are also made with the patented feature of a spring support—a hand shaped insole moulded on a true foot -form last. Thus your foot -arch is suppotted, not by a rigid prop that is clumsy, heavy and cramPinir but by the spring steel support concealed under the insole, extending front the heel to right ,under the Scaphoid Bone which is the keystone of your foot arch. you have the slightest degree of emu* eel Arch Defenders unll you quick relief.' Fred Jackson Mode it Galt, Ont., by The Defender Shoe Co. a C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, irons, Fans and other 'Appliances. ' Wiring and Repairs. . Phone /15Ive . FLOUR AND OFtOCEFLIES Seedirne icoming , W 6 :will have ni full line of seeds and will be prepared to . ;, . "supPly our customers. ' ts - BRAN AND SHORTS . Eitateliford's calf Meal, Royal purple calf meal op hand - We are buying Wheat, Oats and 13;ucicwheat '• H. Charlesworth STICOESSOli1 TO W. Jenkins & Son PRONE 199