HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-04-29, Page 5.4.•••"7,-"7-1
^ s. • 4.„,. • ,
'Marrtags
The Fltriliter ,
itd
• 'April daug mileetv
W:12.C. hu 'eh InnsP on
egoole
' p,R
EA t
, nage,' '
shoulH
d • , ,,„ta to '
, s
1' west son ' h'tessinshi)-1.-
:house,' AGeoeRe Mann13:1,eaceesone
k Acco
Imte,,•Livestock
most farms sPani
.1i3:rkeA%acoigua.;',. and other
are
• _
'• • ,•
special care Pf'the'rfathe','s
fi, •
N, •
•
cones frq _ 'es9nrce, is re7
wife and .111611T •tllat
This nicirte3r if' deposited
• regularly in a Savings
count 1,4"i11 soon grow to a
considerable' sum. Several
hundred dollars in. the Bank
will give a wonderful feeling
of security.
-
'1 r
rev
The Royal Ban
Canada ,
Clinton Branch 'e R. E. Wiarnaing, Manager
'Of Interest to Yea :eery, instead of allowing them to mi.
__. •
and Reba
satorday is May Day. Surely Kay
Will bring its balmy Weather and help
-us forget our old friend, the North
"Wind.
The Brandon Sun says pedestrain
used to describe a "sateen' walking;
now it describes a dangerous occupe
iti on. . • •
. •
Sunday, May 9th, will be obsersed
as "Mothers' Day." Will you wear
the "White Flower of a (your moth.
er's) Blameless Life?"
* 5, *
grate to another country, and, putting
in 'their places citizens of a lower
type, from, Europe. A policy that
will keep, „Canadians. happy and bon-.
tented in Canada is the best possible
policy fee. this,country. A policy that.
tend's Citizens • seelcingebomes outside
the country Is a poor polieyen� mat-
ter what class or,hesvi lerge n erase
it assists materially. "Kees Canad-
ians in danacia,"
The °riffle:Packet has the follow-
ing to say about the recent tariff
changes. • '
eine widget brought down by - the
Hon. J. A. Robb; Minister of Fin -
i" ance, last Thursday, contained, very -
Phe average woman's clothes this e•ratifying, and exceedingly regret-
, summer will eweigh about thirty
table ieataires. Most Canadians
-ounces, 'tis said, Looks as if the av- will rejoice in the reduction in the
erage woinail was "getting out from income taierthough there will. be es: -
under," cloesra it?
The Fort Francis Times ayere that
beart grOase inakes good pastry. But
Irene of our green's keep it. If you
ask them for grease to make pastry
they will hand you ont'common hog's
lard.
5 5
eeptions .rainong; those who find that
the readjustment compel thein to pay
mere than they have been doing' in
the past. But in lowering 'by over
40 -per cent, the duty en automobiles'
the Government has shown the same
callous, indifference to the welfare
of the industries and ofthe work-
mgmen -of Ontario that has marked
Talking abont .a tax on American their -course ever sifts the retire.'
,publications, it looks as if something plea of Mr, Fielding. Apparently
the drop of duty irons 35 per cent.
to 20 per cent. was made Without
any careful enquiry into the prebhble
effect. As a result, what a.ehbrt week
ago WAS probably the most flourish-
ing indpstry in • the •Provinae' of
Ontario is in rnine, and thousands
Of worlcingmen are faced with loss
of employment. A fresh exodus
to the United States is to b4 feared,
'The 'Government evidently 'wanted
to gain favor with the- Western
Progressives and with those who
have been stirring up feeling over
difference .in • prides of Canadian
and American ears. .But they could
have materially reduced this dif-
ference by •cutting of the high
impost which they take from pur-
chasers of cars in the form of sales
and %luxury taxes. This amounts to
1.0 per cent. on ears whose whole -
might be done to stem the tide of lits
erature from the United States,
•a great deal of which is mighty
poor stuff and all of it Amer-
ican not 'Canadian in sentinienti. W
admit each year about 60,000,000
.American magazines.
* 5'5
"Cheer up: Nearly six thousand
people entered Canada at Quebec
yesterday after crossing the ocean.
Population is what we need,"
Toronto Star,
Fine! But -we'd rather keep 6,000
native born Canadians here than get
12,000 new ones, no matter how de-
sirable they may be as new citizens.
*
We note that Bro. J. L. 'Herr of the
Brussels Post sang a solo . in Mel-
ville chureli, that town, last Sunday
evening. Glad to see he's riot hiding
his light under a bushel, as he' was sa/e value run up to $1,200 and 15
rather inelined to do when residing per cent, above that sum. The
here. When we do not use our tai. United States tax is only 8 per cent:
ents they sometimes have a tendency
-to leave ns. So our advice would he,
te "keep at it."
.5'1'4*
A witness before the Senate Pro.
hibition %Committee in Washington,
the other day testified that he had
seen a mother feeding her three-year-
old child moonshine., • Well, that sort
of a mother is hopeless. Before pro-
hibition came in she'd have been feed-
ing it beer, and 'about the only bit-
ference is that the moonshine will
Probably kill the kid qtiicker.
"The worst shock came to us the
other day," says the aViarton Echo,
"when we received a cheque from
Walkerton for e'forty-five cents (45
cents), please note, ehe large amount.
At the bank they. soaked tis 15 cents
exchange, -which figures out tet 33%
per cent. Now, we are writing this
for the benefit of those subscribers
:and others who send •us small
--cheques,- so hereafter Please add ex-
- change or send us P.O. orders."
•
The 'Toronto 'Star Weekly on Sat-
urday last had a picture of yremiei
Ferguson milking a eow, iseeglling the
youth 'of the premier, *hen Inc worked
on the farm. The first thing anyone
who knows anything about -cows or
Milking noticed about „ that picture
-was the milker was • sitting on the
-wrong side of the cow. Was it just
ignorance on the part of the artist or
did Inc wish to slyly suggest that the
Ilene Iieward always .goes the wrong
-way about doing things?
In other words, mein mg customs
duty on parts, the Dominion Govern-
ment absorbs from $100 to 6300 of the.
difference in price -between American'
and Oaesidian cars—and the menu -
fee -term, get all the blame. It would
have.been better to sacrifice this re -
vertu° than ruin a fine city like Osh-
awa. Incredible es Mr. Robbs action
was it seems stlik more Incredible
that something will not be done to
rectify -the mitfalte a1 -id enable the
Canadian automobile factories to con -
thine operations. Meanwhile howev-er
the confidence of investors and man.
eafacithrers in the stability of indus.
trial conditions has been' further
shaken; and this is, perhaps, the
most serious result -of all,"
•• •
- Constance
Mr, Addison johns of Clinton, took
the Church,„service on Sunday. after-.
noon, in .place of Rev. Mr. Snell, who
is sick.
, 1VIr. Sidney Dulmagd of -*Detroit
spent•sz few dayS here with his wife
and family.'
Mr. and 1Vkrs. IVIcArthur of Goder-
ich spent Sunday in the villagrd.
Mrs. .tritton, Mrs. E. Lawson
and 33iIrs.'11. Rogerson were the dele-
gates, to the Pfeelayterial in Clinton
on Tuesday. -
StanIej Township
,„ Miss Pat Macfarlane entertained a
nuerber of her friends on Friday els.
"The Toronto Globe theother day ennig last to a progressive euchre
referred to a 'bright remark made by
an Ontario contemporary," remarks
the Stratford Beacon -Herald, "and
we've just been looking over our baek
papers to see what date we wrote it."
Now ien't that feet like the conceit
f those city ? The Globe Wa S
probably quoting from The News -
Record, ow some other rural -weekly,
and didn't inentien the sourse for
fear all the other 4dailies would talc
to reading them too, and sb there in
-the good things there derived.
The Christian Science Monitor re-
eently published a Canadian Edition,'
featuring emany of Canada's leading -
attractions. It was anice, neighobr-
ey act and an attractive jotueial and
a leading editorial the editor
stated that while Canada had -many
valuable resources,/its richest asset
wasits people. Because -Canadian
are the .beet asset Canada has is the
reaSon why we, should try to keep turned with him on SundaSr and Mrs. violin ebligate. Those who miesed
these, al; hoMe,•bliilding usi the eoun- John PraSer ao.00e1Pahlect lain). as far the tFemeneloas helpfultiege Of Mr, 00 607, Clinton central, 54 if
T3'inda-11:"11. IL No. Pllene ePHONE '74 CLINTON51
- • • • ,
enarty. Miss ,IVIary Stewart and Mr,
Kenneth Stewart -.were, ,the winners
of first`prize, . while 'Mies Eleanor
IVIeEsven and Mr. Edwerd:Gleii Won
the' booby priies.. A -very pleasant
time was Spent by
-% Miss Myrtle Pearson was lioine,
oydr•-the Week-eact. - , . .
pat Macfarlane left- Monday
for Toronto to reseme-her Sthdies
, Grade Flospltal., Miss- Pat has 'bn•
hoirie for several inentliS on tick
Irvein' Jackson of Toronto is
spending ,rZonie time -with his' -brother,
Mr. James Jackson,
.
.11agfield
Mr. Teeviisheed IV/anilla
carne' on Saturday' last 'for hie' cars
which"he svas obligedo leave here at
Christmas, 'Mist 'Gwen Elliott,` -re -
6
r25tit,o fr. ,1411f3?..(7otn,hr.crns
LQ,j3
1,1A:oxP,rial
' 4
ELLio,rT_In Exeter,, on April .1.1'th
to• Mr, and 1- lirfre; John E,Iliottt;
ISADFORD.1-n East Wawanosh, on
April 23rc5, to Mr, and Mrs, Nor-
anan, Radford, a son,---ICameeth
• Ross.
E.1;ettss '
GILMOUR.— In, Clinton, on April
28th -Margaret Isabella 1VIeEwan,
wifeef Mr, iugh %Gilmour of Stan-
•:* ley, aged 46 years and 2 months.
„„
SCoTT—In Bruee.fielcl, on April 24th,
Andrew T. Scott, agga 56 years,
TREWARTIIA—In GolleY101-1* town-
• ship, on April 24th, Charlotte Am-
elia Jervis, witiowof the late John
Trewartha, inher 75th year.
ELtIOTT-In,Goderich, on Apr, 21st,
john, H. Elliott, formerly of Bay-
field, aged 72 yeare,
MOEWEN—In Bayfield; on Aril- 24,
Elizabeth McCullough, widow of the
late Joseph MeEwen, aged 84"Years.
GOLDING—In ,Seaforth, on April 22,
Mrs, Elizabeth Golding, • aged 77
years. ' •
IVIACKAY—In Beaforth, On April 21,
Mary McIntosh, relict of the late
John Campbell Mackay, in her 84th
MILLION ---In Colborne township, on
, April 17th, Harold Elwin,
infant
son of Mr. and ' Mrs; Ed. Million,
aged 2 months and 17 days.
JOHNSON -- At Toronto General
Hospital, on April 2S11,Htta Mary,
beloved wife of Harold C. Johnson,
• 1264 Lansdowrie avenue, in her
37th year, ,
as Toronto, where she' is visiting her
nieces, MitIes A. and B. Elliott and
also attending the Provincial meet-
ing of the W. M. S. of the Presby-
terian church,
Mr. Arthur Cooney of London
came 'lest week to be with her broth-
er, George Orr, who is ill at the home
of his niece, 111-rs, Walter Westlake.
Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie
of London spent the week -end with
their parents and retruned on Sunday
by • motor. •
The warm 'breezes on,Friday and
Saturday tempted severed of the own-
ers' of sifinmer residences to motor
here on Saturday and Sunday, ge,
Thos. Orr and son jeck of Sthatford
were here on Saturday and Kr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lawson and family of
Stratford, Mrs. Hart and Misses M,
and D. Hart and Mr, Ted Hart and
Mr. and Mrs.,. W. D. Stevenson and
family of London spent Sunday in the
-
Mr. Wan. Parker left last week to
take a position in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Carver Aid
tle daughter, who have spent the past
Winter in Detroit, returned'io the vil-
lage 'last week.
Mr, -Chris. Packer moved to the
fain, which he recently ,p'urchasecl,
the end last week.
There died in Goedrich on W'ednes-
day, April 21st, John -II, Elliott in his
seventy-fourth year. The deceased
was born in Bayfield on Aug. 12, 1854,
When about twenty years of age Inc
went West and farmed and later he
Worked on the.railroad for about five
years... Ile then returned to Bayfield
for a few years and was 111.01Tied '&0
Miss Victoria Davison, He then left
for Seattle, where he was engaged in
railway 'work for twenty years,. after
which he -moved to Los Angeles for a
few y,ears.-'Five years ago he re-
turned to Bayfield and then niade his
home in Goderich. The funeral took
place on Friday fromshie late resi-
dence in Goderich to the home' of his
eister, Mrs. John \Fraser., Bayfield,
and thence to Bayfield cemetery for
intermente Rev. Mr, Clarke, patter ef
Noith- Street United church,
,conducted the funeral services,
Besides his widow he leaves to mourn
one -sister; Mrs. John .Fraser,'and one
brother, Thos.'11,' Elliott,- both of
Bayfield.
There passed to rest on 'Saturday,
Anril 24th, , one of BaYfield's Oldest,
and most highly respected' • izens in
the person' Elizabeth 1VIeCallough,
widow of the' late Joseph McEwen.
She was born at Gatehouse in the
county of Kirkubright, 'Scotland, Inc
1842, In '1864 she married Joseph
McEwen of Liverpool; England; ancl
-they later came to Montreal, then '+0
Toronto, and filially, settled in Huron
county,: She leaves to mourn their
loss three sons and- two daughters:
josenh, Fred. and ,Sanniel MeEwen of
Bayfield, 'Sarah Jane Malwen, 2480
of Bayfield, and Wire. Charles Knucky •
or Mac Tier Muskoka. The funeral,
which was 'Conducted, by the Rev. la,
IL Paull,. took plaCe ,from her late
reeiclence on Tuesday afternoon and
interment made in Bayfield-ceinetery.
•
Tini
ikLLE/i• "Yes -BurgeSS
., • '" Photoraplier its•SPeaking
will :he in nisis Olinton -Studio eaeh
Tnetilay freint 1,0 .Let.
na.' Melee. Seine gOed lioeittaits ,for'
yeti.•'41114-telArs;14
enans „for'
you. 'We, take, them to
sMiteliell 'and- mail them to you
proMptly.• Sizes:in etock..
• Burgess, Portrait Sudo
hilITCHELLANt): cD1141fON
Foo pALE-c.
, A quantity , 'Hemlock lunaber,
which will be cut to order, 16, „12, 14
and %-16 feet long
, Please send yonorders -
1VIcEWEN BROS.,
Phone 624-r-4 52-tf
"CLINTON CLIOPPING
.111ILL
to the increased demand for
Western Oats this spring, we have
•decided..to ',order another car, this
will be here in a dey Qv so, „
. win selifspff the car at a •
reduced r'hte
ANDREWS 8c, HOWES
Phone 33w 55-2
lVfoore's Wide experience', in flowep
'culture and 'gardening have great
cause to regret it but it was a grati-
fying sight to see. that there were
So many interested home and flower
lovers bent, on adding to their store
of lenewledge,
•Coneetierable interest is being
shown in the recital of sacred music
to be given by an augmented choir
hc.theUnited-church on Friday ev-
ening.
The many friends of Mr. George
Swan will be glad to hear that helms
recovered from his recent illness and
is visiting friends in Toronto this
week.Mrand Mrs. George Watts of Clin-
ton visited - at the home of Mrs.
Watts' brothel., Mr. Jas. IVIeQueen,
end her sister, Mrs., Jas, Walker, last
week,
There wore six delegates and two
visitors from Brucefieffl who attended
the inaugural service of the Huron
Presbyterial Society of the W. M. S.
of the United Church of Canesla,
which was held Inc Ontario street
church, Clinton, en Tuesday, They
report a most inspiring and harmon-
ious meeting.'
The funeral of A. T. Scott, who
died on ;Saturday after an illness 'of
two years, was held on Tuesday 'af-
ternoon. Mn'. Scott, -who ' was born
here 56 years •. ago, was one of 'the
best-known citizens of the distriet.
For many years he conducted a gen-
eral store, grain and produce busi-
ness'. He was a son of the late Wil-
liam. Seott, pioneer merchant and
business man of this place. Surviv-
ors are the widow, three daughters,
Elizabeth, Ina and Ellen May; two
sons, Ross and William, and his moth-
er. The funeral was held under the
auspices of the I. O. 0. E., the ser-
vices being conducted by the Rev, C.
G. Armour, pastor of the United
Church, of which the deceased was a
member, interment being . made in
I3aircl's Cemetery. •
CARD OF THANKS
Mr,. and Mrs, E. C. Munro wish to
thank their many friends for the
sympathy and, kindness shown there
during theVrecent bereavement.
Young- Cattle For Sale
Yearlings and two year olds. Terms
to suit purchaser. Tyndall,
IC R. No."8 Photn. 3 on 607. • 55-2
For Sale •
Large -brown reed baby's sidewalk
sulky, almost new. 11/Ire, R. B. Fitz.
simone, Huron street, West. 55-2-p
Seed Wheat For Sale
A quantityl of good Goose wheat,
suitable- for seed. .Norrnan. Ball R.
R, No. 1, Clinton. Phone 5 on 640.
• • 55-1
Beans, Peas and Tlinothy
F have a quantity of- beans, peas
and timothy for sale. Janice , John-
. „sten, R. 4. No. 4, -Clinton, phone 12
oxiAss, • ,
Bracefield.
•
A large nuinber" from., Brucefield
„attended Mr, 1VLooit's lecture in Kip -
pen on -Monday evening on "The
Beautification of IIonie Surrolind
ings" and -felt • well rewarded. mr,
Durrant's 'lafltarn a 1
w s n good ferm
and the slides were excellent and Watch Lest
beautifullY ordered: showing ..50ale in" On April. 15th between 1111.1sgreen
diYidual" eflowei's and glimPaas ° and Clinton 01' be Clinton a lady's
manyelovely earderisa Miss Eleanor gold neeoe wateit r,indee kintpy
Snider's Piano number was a Scot- .eonvoat N•owo_R000re bee -we 'sr at J.
tisk Tone Picture by MacDowell, Mr. MeAsh's store Varria.
Jarvis Horton gave "Annie Laurie" .
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, IVIr. W. G.
Smyth has instructed 'the under-
signed to sell by.public auction at his
residence, Victoria street on Satur-
day, May ist, eommencing at 2:00
e'elock Sharp, the following:, Parlor
suite; 2 bedroom. suites; -dining room
chairs and table; stoves; rugs, writ-
ang des,k, dishes, pots, pans and other
articles too nurneroue mention,
Ternis—Cash, W. G. -Sinyth,,Propri-
eter. Geo. II. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Notice
The ratepairees of the ToWnship of
Hullett are 'notified that the:Previte
Mal, Audit is new, in, progress. Mr.
Morrison, the attclitor, will be.present
at the Township office, (John Pixies -
land's -residence), divine -stile week -of
May 10th and requests that any late -
payer signing the petition for an in-
vestigatien wilf attend during- that
week.
--M, A.RIIISTRONG,
Reeve of lIullett.
54-3
•
wante
. To, have your fleoks. gree 'nipyosbete
',telt jtjt 'nebessallysio keep cute.
ling ellit'tbe overt hens that are net"
• . .
producing, s
*,We' are always in the iriarkqt for
poultry rind eggs et ten prices'.
""1 -s. -L-•
N. W. Trewarillia-
Phones•--Office, 2144 Residence; 214W
Clinton -Motor Truck
and IVIathine Co.
IsTires and Tubes
Patching Materia!
Storage I3atteries •
Battery Repairing and Charging
Gasoline, 0i1 and Grease
Auto' Asessories and Repairing
FORD COfJPE FOR SALE
1924 model—In good running order
W. J. Nediger
'Manager
The hardness out Of work by using
the best of Cleansers. We are offer-
ing for this week -only
Oreesie Cleanser 3 for 32c
Oki Dutch , 3 for 35e
Pearline , % 3 for 24e
Annitonia Powder 3 for 24e
P G, Gold, comfort Soap 17 for 51
Watch our window for Tomato
Week. First. week in May. --Fresh
Tomatoes, Canned Tomatoes, Tomato
Catsup and Tomato Soup.
Make use of our Delivery Serviee
• L. LAWSON CO.
Phone 111
For Sale
A comfertable frame house, lights
and town. water. Also summer kitch-
en which would' serve aS garage, or
could be moved from property. A
very desirable property. Mrs. Wm.
Argent..
Farm For Sale •
In the Bayfield Goderich town-
ship, 7 miles from -Clinton, 3 miles
from Bayfield, consisting of 113 -acres
good clay loam 100..aeres clear, bal-
ance in- bush. Brick house, • large
bank barn. Harry Steepe,, Bayfield
P.O. Phone 25 on 600. 54-tf
Cottage For Sale
Seven -room cottage in Townshend
street. Verandah, town water, elec-
trip lights. Good garden attached.
Apply on premises to Mrs. Nickle, sr.
50-6-p
Cheese for Sale
'Cheese for sale -in 20 Ib. lots or
more any time,,present price 211ke lb.
W. H. Lobb, president and salesman.
R. It, No. 3, Clinton. 40-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes clelined ,bressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's barber ehop,
W. T. Jago, —83-tf
Clinton's
tOPAitlertitt
We•KEEP CoAL ON DEPOSIT FOR
you AT ALL 'TIMES! You emit-
NinoN.' ,
--------...._ 4c/40NrirvEALTNtleft,
----_,..l<NOWIN6 :now
1
II. 1 It Goozocom.
OUR REPUTATION
.ASSURES yet.)
DEPENDABLE
%all ce
What does it mean to you to live
Inc a community of responsible busie
ness institutions?
What Would your town Inc without
Financially solid banks?
Honorable merchants?
Conscientious deetors?
Reliable public utilities?
Dependable coal dealers?
These deserve your support. s
Give your t lege to torr home
institutions and you will get your
money's werth gohds and in an
assurance of permanent, responsible
service.
•• Call the, ottnin
for go'od, Ile
and "The FloWer -Song" 011 his violin, irate!littg" Bogs
poevi ±voin and'. Arnieur mouth Barred -Retie eggs for hatch.: A '
'sang '`Thank God for a Garden by "knee from good Iaylng •strain. Price C PAN
dei Kiege antt • "Ficidle end. I," with $3,50 per 100 or 4e. per egg; Roy
CO L
Ailiss. Irene Snider ars appropriate , C. White Leghposs - and Ply-
H:'
-
oqumenc:„ aratwilradre °A,
ay, pri
tlitday ,
and.a'follOw'eachSattirdaY. thereafter
TI;is safe.will be On Saturday only and the iner,,illabdise
erecl in these sales will be disMayed in our windows each
Fri-
day for Sa.urdays sale only.
You will save money on every article offering: ,
Watch our Windows Every Friday
for these SaY'rdiy-Specials
flier Hardware Co.
.TELEP
•Rowland's Olcl Stand
HONE 53
CHT-NAMEL STORE
• Ehiaslea Chick Farm
- and Hatcheru
BABY CHICKS-
S. C. W. Leghorns, Barron strain
l3red-to-lay Barred"' Plymouth Rocks
CUSTOM HATCHING
Ntaehines set every week
• /
L. MITTELL
Phone' 213—Clinton
Vliller Incubators and Brooders
SEEDS
Years of experience have gone in-
to the seleetien ,of our stock as to
quality and price. We have a com-
plete line -of Timothy, Alsike, Alfalfa,
Red Clover, White and Yellow Sweet
Clovers. All seeds grown in Ontario
and specially selected for hardiness,
Car load of Bran, Shorts and- Pur-
ity Flour expected daily. Special
prices,
•J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
F. R DARROW
BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to.6 p.m.
30-tf.
COAL.
Having erected new coal sheds will
.have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able., Also a quantity of dry maple
wood.
R. J. IVIILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
COAL
Stove and Nut Coal, Coke, Soft Coal
and Kennel 'Coal ,
Also Some Wood
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 stock of
Needles, Belts and.Parts •
for all makes
Sole Agent for the Singer
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1714 P,0. Box 061,' Clinton
09
Atestletaleamaxiamil...0....partl-Malllemolayalllans41.11.1.1.1"3.604*1110.1.171.010001.111110.•••••41.02100.14.0.0.111=11.0010 M
Depoildable Shoes
When you buy pair Of shoes , the first coesideration should
be quality. Quality in shoes is not in the grade of leather used only,
it includes good Shoemaking. The Shoes ,,,we sell have always bad
a reputation for good wearing oualities,_
.
They 'are Always Dependable
because of the hie quality of leather used and Superior Shoemaking,,..
The true test of Shoe Value is not in the first cost, but the final
cost—not what they cost'per pair, but whavthey costverf*em..'
ho upon this simple test of value that:the success, of our Shoe business -
is based,
.
due New Spring Lines Show Very .Attractive Prices
Ladies', goods. ranging from $2.50 'to 55,50
,Men's lines from $3.50 to $7,50
• -Super QualgtieS- ranging 'as bigh as 810:50
. •
FRED JACKSON
The .Big Shoe Store
Opposite the Town Hall
C. H. VENNER, „Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone 115Ilw
. •
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Fl 0 lir Feed & Seed
•
Sale of Flour, Itilohday, April 26th
Maple Loaf and Pive Rose Flour. A chance to put in your
summer supply at a reduced price,.
Ontario and \Western Oats on hand.
SEEDS
We !lave a supply of high grade seeds.
• No. 1. Grirnms and varigated lfalfas, Alsike, othy
Yellow and White'Sweet Clover..
Turnip and Mangle seed, Dutch Sets
Flower and Garden ,:eeds,
Charleswort
PHONE 199 •