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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-28, Page 5Interesi. to You arc Me Summer; is almost ,liege; Monda ,111 be the first of June. t< l a „ r.. cold s]r p of The coSaturday • nig•ht and Sunday cams, as• ,a surprise, but it is hoped that, aside from the dis-' :comfort experienced, no -damage was done. Thousands of people fromall ovet: a1zR Continent gathered :at;Niagara 1 on..Monday to see the turning "af the lights on the falls, when 4800;000,000 candle-power of electrle inght, generated ' by its own power, were focussed upon them. "gilt was a wonderful- spectacle; one long to be remembered. The falls are wonder- ful enough of themselves but the of feet when the great gorge was ilium= inated by gigantic searchlights and the mangy-eolored lights flashed upon the tumbling waters was awe -inspire. ing. Then, as one viewed the spect- acle from a height, the view was en-. haneed by the rings of auto lights, which strung the driveway in the park below, giving the effect of a gi- gantic string of pearls. The turning on of these lights was but a perlim ina"ry event, the official occasion' will 'be on June. 8th, when the mayors of Niagara ' Palls, Ontario, , 'and the neighboring city ' across the bridge will take'trart and the button turning, on the lights will be turned iby Lieut. Governor Cockshutt iof •Toronto No doubt the "crowds will Ibe greater then but the spectacle Monday night was a magnificent one and willnot be forgotten by; those who witnessed -it. I London Road The U. P. W.'•0. met last •Thurs- •-day, at the' hone' of ,Mrs. N. J. Le - Beau. Mr. G.' W. Layton returned the be- ginning .of the week from London, where he had been attending Confer - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott entertained the members of the U. F. W. 0. and their fainilies at their home on Fri- day evening last, when Mrs. Norman Manning -received with her mother. 'During the eirening: Miss Waldron, secretary, readan address to Mrs. Manning and Mrs.. R. Piumsteel pre - "stinted her wtih a -cheque dn beh'al'f' of the it. F. W. O. A ve><y happy; evening was spent; Hohmesville , A general' meeting iof the ;Helmes vilie Co-operative Cheese and 'Butter. `'Company was held' last week,' when the provisional officers were re-elect- ed as follows: 'President and : Salesman: W. H. Lobb. Vice: 0. Forster. ;Sec. -Treasurer: J. L. Cox. Directors: D. 3,• Trewartha, Rees. Jenkins and H. Osbadeston. The first sale of cheese was made "the otherday when,: the Kraft=Mc-, ;Laren Co., bought a quantity at 17c per pound, which is said to be the highest price paid' -in; Western' Ontar- ' in this season. Businees'seems to be steadily increasing. Mr. Howard and Misses` Donna and, Muriel Mulholland of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and children. - and Miss' Irene Cole of Winnipeg are; visiting their grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. Mulholland.: Mr. and Mre. Cole . and party motored down from the west. ANOTHER PIONEER OF GODERIGH TP, PASSES ON On Wednesday, May' '20th, there passed away at her home in Goderich . a 'former resident oil‘Goderich town- ship in the person' of Mrs. ,John W. Middleton, who before her marriage was Harriet: Brittain. Born hi Oak- ville seventy-nine years ago, she came as a child with her parents to God- erich, where ., she resided until her marriage -to the late John W. Middle - tons who brought his bride to. White- hall, tho original Middleton home. There she•resided until six years ago, when she moved to Goderich.: She was an active member of the Angli- can church, 'formerly of St. James', Middleton, " -and " ,latterly of St. George's, Goderich:. A deeply re- ligious woman, she was mulch beloved by everyone; in her community; bring- ing comfort and "'cheer to anyone in 'trouble and sorrow byhernies$age'of faith. Mrs.'Middletor leaves to aiour11 their' loss three sons: Charles 13., John R., and Frederick, all of Goder- ich township, and four daughters,: Mrs. George Stewart, Goderich; Mrs• 'T. Hampson, Toronto and Myna. and Agnes, Goderich. On'e son, Bertram, and one daughter, Mrs.. C, K. Taylor, Blyth, predeceased her; "_`Not as a - ladder to reach high Heaven, Notas an altar to any creed; But simple service,, simply given, To His` own kind, in 'their common need:':, EARL OF YPRES DEAD - The Earl of Ypres, better known as Field -Marshal + French, British 1.,V Grid war hero, died aged 73 years at Deal, England, on May • 22nd.. The Earl of Ypres underwent an 'opera- tion ,on March 19.. Soon afterward he :was reported to be reeoyering, but subsequently' his cohditiiin be- camme ;worse., Goderich. During a thunderstorm n' Sunday morning about 7 o'clock the tower of the tlublic library on ]Mont tr•tsrl- street' was struck; by lightning and shattered somewhat. No serious damage was done While sone' rain fell, considerably` more is necessary good of the land this for thein is- d i t C Ilfj THE INE) i' ;ILE TLED C!tUItC For the week' precedin • the open- ing meet-ing of the General Council, which marls the •birth of the new church,' on June 10th in Toronto, there are in prospect no less than Lour great gatherings -the final session'nf the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, `ef the Con- gregatidnel Unioin, and of delegates from the Methodist' Conferences, and the Dominion -wide meeting ' of nod - concurring Presbyterians to arrange for theca ying"on of their 'work. The- ;Assembly opens its last session in College Street Presby- terian Church on Juno'3rd; and it is believed that more than 900 commis- clovers,- ,Unionist and anti -Unionist, will be, present. This Assembly, it is interesting. to note,-, will mark the fiftieth.rannlyersary of the union of the Presyterian Churches,. in 1875, and it is hoped to have several, ministers who ,have seen a half -century iof ser- vice address their co-workers, Prin- cirpal Clarence MacKinnon; the pres- ent Moderator,' will preach; -the open- ing sermon. Ramer credits the choice of•Rev. Dr. Geos•o C. Pidgeon, ,pas, tor ,of Bloor Street church, and Con- vener of the Union ,Committee, as the new Moderator. A sheaf of business awaits the forthcoming Assembly's attention, as the various departments of the Church 'must set.'their,house in order, preparatory 'to Union. • The Church Union, Committee's final report will be heard with much interest, as it will cover legislation, voting and other important steps, A Congress of non-concurring Pres- byterians will open in rSt; Andrew's Church on June 8th, continuing -for, three days. Rev. J.W. MacNamara, Secretary of the Presbyterian Church Association,_estimates a total .attend- anee of between 1,500 and 2,000 men and women, representing every Prov- ince in Canada. Following reorgan- ization of the.•Assesn'bly on June 10, it is expected., that Rev. Dr. Eph- riam Scott of Montreal will be elect- ed Moderator of that body,;which,will (pen on June 11, Though there -will be no meeting of the official - governing body ofthe Methodist Church prior to' Union, the group which meets in Sherbourne street Methodist Church on June 9th being composed of .150members of the General Council of the United Church; who were elected by the 1922 General Conference, and. 'of an equal number of delegates . from . the twelve annual conferences.- "Consummation of Union" is the • subject which will occupy their attention. The Congregationalists will as- semble on June 8th and 9th in Bond Street Church for the final meeting of the Congregational -Union of Can- ada, which will endeavor to wind up its business in anticipation- of Union, The actual birth "of the new United- Chureh'''w111 take place in 'Massey Hall nil June •10 . Groups of 150.1VIetli- odists,:150 Presbyterian!, 40 Congre- gationalists and 10 representatives from local Union churches (=tatty in. Western Canada) will gather at a centralpoint and march to Massey, Ball, where the service of dedication and consecration will be held. The thre`elbeads of the uniting churches,' Rev. Dr. S. -D. Chown,Geherai Sup. erintendent of the Methodist Church; the newly -elected. ,Moderator'' of the Presbyterian Church: and Rev. Dr. W. T. Gunn, of the' Congregational Church, will conduct the meeting, fol- lowing which a'communion °service for the delegates will be held. On June 11 the 850 ,delegates re- pair to the Metropolitan Church for the transaction of. the first business of the General Connell of the United Church. - RURAL MAIL CARRIER'S CAST • The formation of Norfolk rural mail carriers into an organization body for the ,purpose of securing; redress for their many grievances deserves more: than passing notice. -Such-an organi- zation while a -decided innovation, is exactly what the mail carriers need„ and it is hoped that the men in other, counties will follow suit. For - it is only. through organization that.. the carriers can hope tui impress-upon'the. Government the need for more fav- ourable terms of 'einployinent. And in this endeavour the mail carriers will have the general sympathy of the public, because the people are now be- ginning to appreciate that the rural mail carrier is about the most down- trodden, underpaid and underprivileg- ed individual in existence. Authority for this 'statement was recently supplied iby a man who shad taken the trouble to investigate • the. facts. He declared that the average. rural ,]nail carrier is„ not only giving the Government free use of his time and .undertaking, the responsibilities 'err service, but he is paying the Go•v-. ornment the sum of $325 annually for :the privilege of.„delivering mail in the rural districts. The average. income. is said to be $732, while the average ex- penditure is xpenditure`is $1058. This .is contrast- ed with salaries"of $I400.to 1600 paid tothe city letter carriers, and' $2400 to $2800 to railway mail clerks. The ,city earrier with free uniform and equipment, 'is exempt from' any -bus- de�nsone maintenance charges, while `fro'm .the rural carrier's ,miserable pittance must be deducted cost of ,un-, keep of horses and vehicles, which in- cidental has increased by leaps and bounds during the past few years. But the chief grievance of the rural carrier is the present system of con- tract -letting, whereby an inexper- ienced ahplicant for a mailroute fre- quently underbids his rival, within- jurious results to both, This system:. also permits the postal department to have their 'inspectors, visit the scene of contract -letting and there +practise a brow -beating, bartering' scheme, in order to include one inan to lower his tender -by making misleading' statia- ments as to what the 'Government is Willing to pay. Naturally enough, the rural carriers are demanding tgtal abolition of the contract system, and the placing of this.. public service, on a basis . of permanent salary and a living e. I the Unre States rural nailcarriers are paid on the basis' of'$75 per mile -per year„ with 'j'' { i8 free uniform and equipment, and two' Week's holiadys in addition to a sta- tutory holidays. The 'Canadian ear-. riers are asking only `1;70 Per anile and the statutory holidays. It "seems impossible that the Government will be able to sidetrack then] much ion ger,-Simcoe +Reformer-. Marriages SIIO1BRfOO,II-VODDEN - At On- tario street ;parsonage, Clinton, on;, - _SI'ay 27th, by the Rev C. J. Moor - house, Alice. Mae, daughter, of Mrs Albert C. Vodden to James ':`How and Shobjiroolc,•soli of Mr. and Mrs. James Shobbrook. of Hullett town- ship. .DAYMAN MILLAR- At Caven Presbyterian manse, on Saturday, May 9th, by Rev.' `Jas. Foote, Winnie • Millar of Exeter, to Herman'Dayman of Seaforth, son: of +Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daynian of Usborne, Births , s z.avz�TT=I C.inton n on Ma r ' y 23 d, toMr. and' Mrs. filbert Lovett, a son, • JOYNT-In Hensall, 'on May 9th, to -Mr.' and Mrs. T. C. Joy nt, a son.' TRIGK=In London, on,May 25th, to. - 14Ir. and Mrs. T. Arthur Trick, a son. -John Miller Waldron. Deaths COLLINS - In Goderich, on May 2Co2ndllins., Mary Jane, wife of J. J. - Seaforth: Commencing Tuesday, May 26th, Mr. R: T. McIntosh,. who recently returned ,to Seafcrth from Forest, inaugurated motor bus ser- viee"between ,Seaforth and London.' Notice] Corrie to this ""SPINSTERS' CONYENTION" Arid see the old maids transformed into beautifgl young maidens before your . own eyes, in • Walker's Hall; Brucefield, to be given by .the• Kelly Circle of Brucefield church 'on -Thurs- day evening) June 4th, at 8:1b. Everybody Come Price, .25c •-Piano for Sale • A Newcombe piano for sale. Apply to Mrs..George David, Victoria street. ^ 08-1 Sale by Tender Tenders will .be received up' -to Tuesday, June lftli fox the purchase of the Irving 1161Kestead estate, con- sisting of approximately three acres, divided into town lots, To be sold in one block or three -separate lots or blocks,: one part to . consist of the house and land adjoining;• another the Iot west of 'the house in Matilda street, and the last what is known as the block at the river. The lowest tender net necessarily accepted.' Terms: 25% cash, the balance in 12 monthly payments at 7%. George W. Irving, proprietor. Address tenders to L. Stong,•Clinton. 08-8 • House for Rent The .Baptist parsonage, Albeit street. Apply to Guy Jones. 08-2-p Millinery Salo - 25 to 35% off all spring and sum- mer hats. Now is the time to save money in - millinery. Miss A. Mac- Donald, Clinton. 08-1 MORTGAGE•SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage' that will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for saIe by Pub- lic Auction on the property isi the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron ori Tuesday, the sixteenth day of June, A.D. 1920, at the .hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoonthe fol- lowing lands and premises, viz: Lot Number 34in the 7th Concession of the said Township pf Goderich, con- taining by 'estimation 80 acres of land more or Mess. On the premises are a good frame ' house. with 7 rooms, a bank barn about 84x50 and a shed about 24x40; 12 acres qf. good bush and about an acre and'a half of orchard. The soil is good; the farm is in pasture. It is a desirable` farm property.' TERMS -10%o at time of sale, bal ance within 30 days, Sale subject to a 'reserve bid. For particulars apply to W. Bry: -done, Clinton; Ont., Sglicttoi , -'for,, Mortgagee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • The Ontario Bulk Sales. Act Re William L. Johnson trading at Clinton as a Grocer -under the style. of Johnson & 'Co. Notice ,is, hereby given that .Rus- sell E. Manning of Clinton,- Bank Manager, has been • appointed Trus- tee by William L,- Johnsone trading as Johnson & Cb.-in.bontieetion-with the sale of his 'business to 'Frank Watson.` Creditors of the said William L. Johnson and Johnson ..C, Co.' are re- quired to: deliver to the:, Trustee at his Office in Clinton,particulars of .their, claims' duly verified- on or ;be- fore the 20th day of June, 1925,,af- ter Which date the Trustee ,Will pro- ceed to distribute' the purchase mon- eys realized from • the said sale 'amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice. And Not `s Notice rfurther given that the- Trustee will not be liable foi any of the assets, so distributedto, any parson of whose claim he shall not then have notice. once. Datedat Clinton,CntanOnt. this.27th daybf :May, 1926. - 08-3 W BRYDONE, R. E. 141ANNING, • Solicitor' Trutsee. Clinton.: hick= -Record .` M. ROSS SA'VAiJGE,' Opt. D OPTOMERIST '` Will be at Burgess' Portrait Studio Every Thursday I -lours; 3 a.m.' to 2:30 p.m. Eyes examined -glasses fisted Phone 194, ,Seaforth Here Comes the Bride Happy is the bride who anticipates] the desire of her friends ,for a real' good photograph of the >wedding< party. We are here to please you and snake you good 'portraits at a reasonable price. Come in and get;; acquainted 'and see our 'work. Re- member I am • in my Clinton studio every Tuesday` from 9 a.m. to ^5 pm. BURGESS• PORTRAIT STUDIO, MITCHELL A C ND CLNT.OIV The biggest, word in the Life In- surance' world and the hardest, seem- ingly, for the customer to pronounce has always been the word 66X�.�ur11► 99 We have NOW a full coverage for Temporary Sickness, and, Accident, Total and Permanent Disability, Double Indemnity for Accidental 'Death 'and 'all plans of Life, Limited and Endowment::P4lides. , The Ontario Equitable, Life And Accident Insurance Go. M."f•CORLESS Phone 193 General Agent Rouse For sale - 9 -room -Cottage ail Spencer street, town water, electric lights and phone confection. 14, acre .of land, more or less, with fruit trees. Apply. to Mrs, M. McIntyre at residence of Mrs. Doddsworth, Maple street. 02-tf Bull, For Sale • ;. Shorthorn bull, Smiley 2nd, 170818, 17 months old. Apply to , A. Town- shend, 1611 con;,l Goderich township, or: phone 604-r-28., Clinton. 07-2-p Anniversary Supper •- .. The ladies - of Willis church will serve an anniversary supper on May 29th from 5 to 7. Admission 86c, Everybody welcome. ,Auction, Sale. ,, Of household effects and other art. ides. The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction at •premises, corner Ala bort' and Princess streets, on Satur- day afternoon, May 30th, at 2"'o'clock, the following: • Corona range, in Al condition, heat- ing stove, Happy `:.Thought range, 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattress- es, walnut sideboard, oak extension table, Morris chair, large upholstered chair, rocking chairs, oak hall rack, kitchen and dining room chairs, Haines piano, congoleum • rug, large carpet,' extra large rug, new, couch, White sewing -machine, New Perfect» tion coal oil stove, 2 coal oil heaters, 11 coal oil, lamps,, dishes, :pots, `.pans and many other articles: Also Ford car, in good condition, Rubber tired buggy, set single harness. Terms: Cash. J. C. Seeley; Pro- prietor. G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. 07-2 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed' Clothes- cleaned -pressed and re- paired. - Woolen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber " shop, W. J. Jago.:. • -88-tf Clint 1LA y•p-- � s WE'RE GOING TO fl M N TEC) BE ON HIM ORDERED, Al i3AD PEAC !1 USEQ •t118 HEAD! Tlie, lIeat Folks are on their way_ with . a load of sunshine. 'Someone is about to have, easier" going keep ing Mires, ,from' now on. This coal is the warmest friend to the- guardian of the heat. It means fewer trips to the cellar. Fewer ashes .te be' put out. Fewer shakes of the . -salter. Less dust and fewer coal bills. Let the Heat Folks siiread• a lot ,of-'stm- shine in your cellar: Here's to heat, health and happiness!, Call the ' for- t for good, clean coal 111STAR B. COALCOMP • • .AN.Y PHONE . 74 CLINTON Clinton New Laid Egg algid >' OUSe ding to Domin- ion In- quire You will s touching liity nedc hlriksa1- c highest prices office for prices pleased usiness on njngs N. W. Trewartha Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Poultry -H. Eggs bought ;accor ion Government Egg quire for prices o£ e always find our price prices. Fat hens and well -finished ways' wanted at hi Always :phone our before disposing: of produce else- where. We appreciate your:business and pope you^are Office open forb Saturday e eve Do Not`Ne letta Putting Insurance on Your bite YOU MAY DIEl • On your Buildings and . Contents THEY MAY BURN! On your Time YOU MAY MEET WITII ACCI- DENT OR SICKNESS Your life is valuable to your family and the State Your Property is yourrecompense for time, labor and money spent Your time IS Money t We will protect you at all points and AT SMALL COST All Lines of Insurance Automobile -Insurance at a big ` - reduction Agent for CIfnand District, of The Mutual Lite, Assurance Company .of Ctonanada H. E. RORKE Office . at residence, cor. Mary and - Orange streets, opp. the rink • •.Phone 258 90-'- • COAL, We have a supply of Furnace, Stove, Nut and Soft. Also some good dry slabs. Leave orderb at residence. . E. WARD • Phone 155. Huron Street • COAL Having erected new coal sheds will have on hand full Stock of coal for immediate delivery.' Prices reason- able. R. J. MILLER Orders taken at residence, phone 119 The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion GENERAL MILLER No. 21,163 Enrolment No. 1308 Fo%in 1 Will stand for season of 1925 Tuesdays at Joe E1ynn'ir't 6th con., Hullett, for noon. .Saturday all day at Graham .House barn, Clinton, Bal- ance of each week at his own stable, lot 18, con. 8, Mullett. TERMS To insure in foal, $12, payable when mare is known to be in foal, mares- not returned regularly to the horse will be eahrged full insurance price whether in foal or not. Parties dis- posing of mares •before felling time will be charged full insurance, All accidents' at risk of owners of mares. I cantake a few mares on pasture at $1 per Week. ED. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. R. IL No. 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 3 on 696 06-tf H.IGIILAND CHIEF C. No. 23212 0.0.S.B. Enrolment No. 1238 Form 1 ROUTE MONDAY-- Will leave his own stable, lot 11, con. 13,'Hullett and go 3% miles south to Jas. Dale's corner, then west 'to Geo. Leith's for noon, then through Summerhill to M. 3. Butler's, lot 18, con. 16, Goderich township for night. • TUESDAY -South to Telephone road, then west to Harold Graham's for noon, south 31/2 miles, west 2 miles, north it/m miles to Milton Steape's for night. WEDNESDAY - North -to •Cut lisle, then west to Fred Pickard's for noon;: then 4 miles northeast on Ben - miller road to Geo'' Ginn's for night. THURSDAY -To Thos. WiIson's Carlow, for noon," east, to Robt. Medd's for: night FRIDAY - -East to Wm. -,Austin's for noon and home for iiight. ;SATURDAY - East to Harlock, south 2/ Hailes, east' 21/ miles to C. J. Dalmage's, IVIeKillo!p township for, neon, then north 21,4 miles, then west' and home for night, where hewill remain until' the following Monday. TERMS ' To insure • a foal $14 to be paid February Ist,'1926, John Carter, Thos, Colson Peep.- Manager • R. R. 1, Blyth, Ont. 08-2 GREAM - WANTED The 'demand. for our butter is in- creasing. To supply this demand we require more cream, We`request you to ship us your. cream. We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate -tests and prompt service. On fir is Our known to 'oix and wn needs. m3 no .further recommend. We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream ' cans and pay twice' each month, Write for cansr fur e o f h r informa- tion to the ' THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY GO. C. A, BARBER, MANAGER ■ To TRGRSDAY, MAY 28, 19'5 lrrners of This VicHRIq , d tlje have ave taken over the Agency: for the International to anal Harvester 'Co upany o1gg Canada includingall 'McCormick, aDeeringand international Lines Consisting'.of Machines,Implements, Cream a Se rat rs p a , Motor Trucks, etc. with repairs for ;all.' -We areare re P p d to give: you service at altimes storel e will specialize cue curer for you and a pial: always on hand. We will specialize on all repairs and have them on hand whhen wanted. 1, Mr. A. J. McMurray, District Re resentativ o P e f the International-` Harvester Company it will be here every Saturday to consult with. - n h TELEPHONES -Dry, No. 53; Night No. fllller i"ndware o. TELEPHONE 53. Rowland's' OId . Stand CM -NAMED STORE Seed Corn Have a complete stock of No. 1 Gov't Standard Seed Corn highly test- ed fpr moisture and germination. Our prlaea,are reasonable, Also Mangels and Turnips, both " swede' and fall feeding. CHICK FEED • Blatchford's Milk ' Mash, Pratt's Buttermilk Mash and 'Royal Purple Scratch, • Grain vSmall inquiry for grain at present. In the market for Wheat, Oats and/ Barley. , , . -, ROOFING See our stock before buying and compare quality. We honestly think we have the best and will stand be- hind every sale. , J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123 Flour and Feed Merchants and Grain Buyers Clinton Garage We Repair all Makes of Cars _ and Batteries' IF YOU HAVE CAR OR BATTERY TROUBLE CONSULT' OUR MECHANIC Now is the time to have your . LAWN MOWER sharpened and put in shape. We , sharpen them. Is There a Tire off Tour' Baby Buggy If so we can, put them on while you "wait We have. a Joycyelein•stock suit- able for a boy or girl from 5 to 4` years. Come and see it. SERVICE WITII A SMILE AT ALL TIMES A. S. INKLEY Garage Ph. 80 Res. Ph. 1.67r 2 C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Pans' and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs. 1 Phone 5Iw CORNS end the pain quickly, safely In. one minute yon can end the pain of corns with Dr. Scholl's Zino -pads. They end the misery of corns by eliminating the cause, friction -pressure. No danger of infection from cutting or corrosive, aterpacids. Zino -pads are Min; antiseptic_,• water.- proof. roof. They protect while they heat. Sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. Call today arid get a box of this new, magic coraTreatment. • D2"Sc��vlls oma ads Put one on -the pain is gone! We also carry 5Fomplelelino ofDr,Sehot's • Foot. Comfort- Appliances' and Remedies Footwear and.Foot Comfort FREDJACKSON The Big Shoe Store Opposite the Town Hall - Plants and Flowers Tomatoes ' Cabbage . Cauliflower Celery fa Sweet Peppers In all varieties • ]Asters. Marigolds Petunias Snapdragon Zinni Verbena as �V"e bens Balsams' and Pansies now blooming' in boxes Geraniums; Cannas, Salvos Lebelias and Allyssium, White Leaved Ger- anium, also Rosy Morn Petunias and Dwarf Old Rose' Snapdragon for bedding - For Hanging g g Baskets and. Window Boxesa 1r ve= w a Vineas Ivy, <Ar- tillery ; Cupliea .(cigar plant) Dracaena, etc. Cut Flower Specials Gladioli, Roses, Valley, Carnations and Sweet Peas Special Attention t 0 Floral Work W JENICINS to' SON Greenhouse Phone 141-r-3 Greenhouse Open Evenings