HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-02, Page 5`fazeresf
o You
The Senate 'a -Metaled -file -bili all:o i
m "relies to • tie'` Flom`e Banic,delios-
Itor;, enttin 'don n- the ainount_n
.Gcoupie of million dollars.
The. Vernon('TC•), )dews has won
1'che prize three., years"'as the best
Zveekdy newspaper in Canada ,but, it
,'is only,air to say that The News -Re -
,cord hob never competed.
'rhe ' Canadian weekly newspaper
men will feel that they have the right
man atrtheir.head this -year, as Presl-
.dent Ballhas won first prize for ;the'
hest newspaper : at the competition
for three consecutive years.
The Dominion 'Parliament was
prorogued last week after sitting for
five months, several important; bills
being rushed through in order to al-
low members . to get home for 'lie'
week -end. If Parliament would get
down to'.tusiness'earlier-in the ses-
sion without wasting so much talk on
:unimportant matters, lie country
;Would he much beinef'.ttecl
Sir Iietity Thornton, president of
the • Canadian National Railways, af-
ter consultation with representatives
-of the Dominion and Provincial Co i-
ernneents, has consented to. bring 25,-
,000 tons; of, Alberta coal to Ontario.,
:It is hopeded
that this will be
acecm
-
plished at once, "so as notto interfere
with grain shipments later in the sea-
son, Ontario can do with that coal
nciely.
Earthquakes have shaken several of
"the Western States *Santa Barbara,
'California, being, almost . completely
-wrecked, and the tremors 'wore' felt
in parts of the Western provinces of
Canada.: The old earth "seems to be •
snalsr.:g herself at intervais latery.
There isnrothing•we can do aboat-it,
'heti ver. ; If it tomes our way swe
shall just have to meet the situation
•1s Jost o.n, ran.
*}e•
The Canadian Weekly Newspaper
men at their annual convention in
Winnipeg last -week elected L. J. Ball,
-editor of. the Vernon (B:C.), News, as
president for 1925, succeeding Lorne
Reds of the Walkerton Telescope. Mr.
-' Ball gas;,also presented with a silver
• cup, donated by A. Brennan of Slim-
` merside, O.E.I., and which Mr. Ball
''had won three years in successioniin
`the Association's newspapercompeti-
tion:
, • *.M.
Conservative ,newspapers are jubi=
santover the complete overthrow of.
the Liberal Government in'Novn Sco-
tio.
Etat then, 'when one reflects, a
i overnn,ent is bound ,to he' over-'
thrown sometime. .Forty years is too
long for any one party:to hold office..
It, was 'itime for a change" no mat-
- ter whether' there was much to find
fault With cr. not. A patsy holdir.g
offire t}at,.leng is ap o get the );o-
w' tion that the country exists :for its
benefit, instead of - its existing'to
•.serve'the „couhtrv, , and acts accord-
'' ingly.'
Goderich Township.
Mr. Glen • J. Ferguson, son of Mr.'
and Mrs.. J. Ferguson of the sixteenth,
who took the highest marks. in his
class in first year work at the O.A.C.
in,tlte recent examinations, received
word the other day that he had won
a 'scholarshipin thedegree course
No. 2 for 1925-6, Congratulations
are extended tothe young, student)
' and good wishes for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and.
two little daughters left. on Friday
for theirhome in Wayne, Mich., af-
ter spending a fortnight's vacation at
the home of the foriner''s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pearson;
Messrs, W. C. and W E. Jervis, ac-
companied by Messrs. Garfield and
Orville Whitmore and Miss Leila of
Zurich, spent. Sunday at Goderich.
Mr. Robert Cole lost a fine .cow
last week:,
Mr. Jervis Anderson is sinking an
artesian well.
Mr. Robt. Cliffs: had a nail run into:
his knee recently, which laid him' off
' for a few days Fortunately,*nothing
' serious resulted and he is about
again.
REPLY TO MR. SLOMAN
""Editress News -Record: '
Madam, -Mr. Sloman, after a few.
unconnplimentaryinsinuations, pro-
- seeded last week to ask Inc a ques
•tion, founded on his inability to grasp,
-;the meaning of a sentence in any art-
icle upon Manners and customs of the'•
0.0's, as compared to 1925. I find
that -there is nothing snore difficult
than to use Ianguage as a vehicle of
'thought, in such a manner as' to
„ make yourself intelligible to the conn•
iron intellect. The trained irnind of
any careful reader woinld at once
have seen that, the gist of my re-
mark lay in pointing out' the boldness
Of a woman of today using a;barbei's
show for any purpose, as compared to
the 'graceful modesty existing sixty.
years ago. It was tananifestthat the
F` sitting. down like a num" did not re'-
ter merely, 1,6 the assuming 'of a re-
cumbent position ;''1:C Mr.'Sloman de-
sires an ,nswer_ to his question .as tato
how a woman sat down in the G0'e,.1
..would inform him they sat down more
gracefully than today, that no lady
when so iplaced ever crossed her legs,.
and if he "wishes to know more, l'
would refer him, Madam, to yourself,
so,justly' celebrated ; as aliving en
eyclopedia of all practical knowledge.
Your. eto.:
JOHN RANSI'OkD.
Stanicton, June 27•
(The gentlemen will excuse us for
not wishing to gets mixed hp' in this
matter,' standing or sitting. Besides,
we had not yet reached this interest-
ing schere in the 60's. However, with
all due respect for age, some ladies of
the present day may reset being ter-
' mad bold" and "ungraceful? Is J.
losing his boasted gallantry to the
gentle ex?. Ed,) •
tairtletci'vk`i vvrishIp
fliers *peaSod awiy'iir Goclerich. on
5aturda nio sink;;Jnne' 27th; a form
er reSideittA±'i:he'Aalte road, Stanley
township; in "'lie person „ofn,1Vhs, Susan
Nicholson, reliet of she late Thomas
Nicholson The deceased had lived
in Stanley nor the _oast forty-nine
years and only Moved to Godoe-ieln
three' ruonths'ago. The funeral took
place from her, late residence to the
Bayfield cemetery on Monday
Mr.. A. IT Stewart, preached
the gospel at Goderich` and; at Bay-
field., The pallbearers were: Messrs.
A. R. "-Brown,` J. Mannings,' T. Poster,
3. Cowan, R. Greer, J. Greer.:''. She
leaves to mourn their loss one son and
one daughter, ,her husband and one.
daughter having predeceased ;her.
Also two brothers, Samuel of Goder-
ich and: Archie of 'London, and three
sisters, Mrs. Johnson of Clinton, Mrs.
R. Dewar of ,;Stanley and Miss Agnes
Sterling of ,Bayfield, survive.
Those attending. the funeral from
a distance were her ..nephews, -Will
and Archie > Montgomery • of Reese,.
',Michigan, and Chester Johnson of•
Waterloo. The sympathy of the -com-
munity goes out to the bereaved fa(n-
ily.
Results of the 'June promotion ex-'
hminations for S"S; No. 1:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th—Omerine LeBeau.
Sr.'., Ord to 'Jr. 4th—Bessie Corey,
Cecil Shipley, Marion 'Shipley, Mar-
jorie McEwan.
Sr. 2nd t oJr. 3rd-- Karl Stanbury,
Vera' Saundereock, Norma • Shipley.
2nd—Clarence L
n eBeau:
lst to Jr. 2nd—Joe oe
Corey, Stuart
McEwan.
Pr. to lst—Nora Stewart, Gladys
Saundercock, Isabel Saundercock,
W: E. Gamble, Teaches
Result for S. S. No, 5.
Jr. 4th to -Sr. 4th—(Pass' 540)—
Emma
40)•—Emma McBride, 646; Elgin Hayter,
601:
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Pass' 450)—
Grace Robinson, 564; Margaret Robin-
son, 517; Edgar McClinchey, 410.
'Sr,' 2nd to- '`Jr. 3rd—Pass 450)—
"Tera Smith, 520; Bruce McClinchey,
518;. Bert 'McBride, 501; ' Elmore
*Stephenson, 449. ;,
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd—(Pass
more MCBride, 486;, Campbell McKin-
ley, 482;' Russel Bayter, 471; Norene
Robinson,. 421.'
Jr. lstto Sr. lst—Allan Armstrong.
Primer,—Margaret Lamont, Hazel
Hayter, Elva McClinchey,
Eunice Reid, Teacher.
Huhett.Township
th
(promotion examinations- condiftted
The ;:following. is a report of . is
S. S. No. 4, Hullett:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th—Lloyd Medd,76;
Raymond .Cartwright, 70,
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—John }Jessel-
wood, .67; John Riley, 63; Doris Wal-
ter, 61.
Sr. 2nd • to 3r. 3rd—Effie Fairser-
vise, 75; Nona Hesk, 74; Benny Riley,
69; Phyllis Medd, 67; Percy Riley,
65; Marion Stewart, 63; Earl Cart-
wright, 61.*
Jr. 2nd to Sr.;2nd=Lloyd Medd; 61.
Sr. 1st to Jr, 2nd --Lizzie Fairser-
vice, Bobbie Riley.
Sr.. Pr. to let—George Hoggarth,
Beatrice Riley. `
Pruner -Elora Leitch, Keith Hes.
selwood, Tommy Lawrence.
—D. Laithwaite, Teacher.
GODERICH'S FORMER GIGANTIC
GAOLER DIES
Joseph Griffin, governor of..Goder-
ieh jail for 30 years, died in London
on. Sunday, 'following three months
illness. He suffered a severe stroke
and'two months' ago • Was taken to
London for treatment,
Mr. Griffin was born in 'Ashfield
township 69 years ago. He liyed
there until his appdi'ntment as jailer
of Goderich jail, since that time re-
siding in tile, town.
He is survived 'by his widow. one
daughter and 'three sons.
Mr. 'Griffin was . noted for his
height, standing 6 foo t9 inches in his.
stocking feet, He weighed over 300
pounds when in normal health. The
remains were taken to Goderich, 'the
funeral staking place to Goderich cem-
etery oil Tuesday.
Scaiorth: ; J, M. Gor.enlocic was .eh
ected president of the ryes -ern. poun-
ties Telephone, Association at the
13tl2 "arimmlmeeting held in the
county council chambers. atLondon
Marrfagea
NICI{LE—SCI1OENHALS —' In St
Paul's Anglican cj ureh, Clinton, on
June 25th
by the Rev. C. Llewellyn
Brllcey, Roselli Margaret, '; daugh
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen-
', lulls,
choen-':pals, ' to Edwin: C. Nickle;:son of
Mrs. W. Nickle, all`of Clinton.
TASKER--GIBBINGS — Ontario
In Ontario
street United church on June 29th,
by the, Rev. C. J. 'Moorhouse, Flos-
sie Mae, .daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Gibbings, of Hullett, to Wil-
Barn Richard Tasker of Preston,
son of Mrs. Luke Lawson of Clin-
ton.
SN1LL—IDEATING--At the parson-
age, Auburn, on June 27th, -by the
Rev. P. Banes, Hazel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Keating, of East
Wawanosh, to Stanley .Snell,' son of
Mr. Wni.S neIl
Births
.K.14WIN—In Clinton, on June 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs Willis M. Erwin, a
son -George Willis.
WIeLTSE-In Tueliersmith, on,' June
28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilts°,
a son.—Ivan Ray.
FERGUSON-In Auburn, oti June
24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fer-
guson, `u on a son -
=
DOHA DSONA d
L t Co each on ,Tnne
lathe to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Don-
aldson, Bayfield road, a daughter.
SMITH -In Exeter, on June 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, a dangh-
ter.
Deaths
NICHOLSON—In Goderich, ` on Jttne
-27th, Susan Sterling, relict of the
late Thomas Nicholson ,of Stanley
township. '
CARRICK — In Goderich, .on ' June:
28th, Mabel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carrick, formerly of
Clinton, in her 18th year.
IN MEMORIAM
COOK—In loving memory of our. bear
fathfather,Arthur Cook, who died
6th,
June 2 1924. ,
"He bade no one a last farewell,
He 'said good-bye to none;
The heavenly gates had 'opened,
A' loving voice said, ; "Come,"
And "with farewells unspoken.
He ,gently entered home,"'
—Sadly missed by.his children
Ford Coupe for Sale.
„Model 1921, in good condition, 6
tires, 2 spare rims, self-starter.), Ap-
ply Joseph Becker, gardener, Clintron.
13-1
For Sale at a Sacrifice'
2'ry acres land, with orehard, house
nal garage. Situated at Bayfield.
I. C. Richards, 26 Spadina Ave., Ram-
ilton, ,Ont. • ` , 13-2
A Strsiwberry Tea
Under the auspices of the W. M. S.
of the Ontario street United Church,
vkill be held on the lawn of Mr. W.
Downs on Tuesday, July 7th. Tea
will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. The
public cordially invited. 1S-1-*
Baby's BuggY For Sale
A baby's buggy, in -good condition.
App ly Mrs. J. A. Sutter:, Rattenbury
street,. Clinton. 13-1
Farm For Salo
100 acres, con. 6, Hullett, The Iate
Henry McBrien farm, good buildings
and, ether improvements. Close to
school and -general store. A first
class failu. Apply to Mrs. Henry
McBrien, Clinton, or W. ,Brydone,
Clinton. 13-tf
Wanted
Refined ikon -Tan to be trained as
Cassava corsetiore. District, Clinton
and Seaforth. Apply` Miss E. M.
Pearce, Bos 272, Seaforth. 13-2-p
Ford Sedan for gale
1928 model, in good running order.
Apply Rev. E. Parker, Clinton. 13-3
aegmersesporrestoor
Dominion Chautauqua
'I ..Da s,-,
• m AtfraactionS
'SECOND AFTExl W
r er
will present aisplendid program
of Music and Entertainment
Also ,an interesting Lecture -
A Spoonful of
•.S
unshin,:e."
BY 119arRAIC C JRt..,.
S as leets
Above, Price docs not. include` Amusemelzt'Tar;
autaarilla
July 14c:,h to 1?h
eek Here
Cliait
;vii-•Ic
P11,. •'il ®1S ; SAVAUGE;'-
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Will be at
Burgess' Portrait Studio
(Formerly Roy Ball's)
Clinton
. Every' Thursday
Hours: 9 'a.m. to 2:30 p.i6.
Expert Examination of Eyes
And Pitting of Glasses
Phones: Ofliee;,194, Evenings,
10,; Seaforth
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO
My Clinton Studio will been
a'
every Tuesday from 9 a,mvto 5 pan.
We do onlyrone grade of;,Portraits and
THAT IS THE BEST GRADE
And e
our prices are low as possible
for g09d work
Copyingand Enlarging a'
b ' 'Specialty
LET 115 MAKE_ SOME REAL GOOD
PORTRAITS, FOR YOU
"BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO
MITCHELL; AND OLNTON
• STRAWBERRIES
'Owing to the- severefrosts and
dry 'weather this season, the straw-
berry crop will only be abouthalf
what it generally, -;is and I' would ad-
vice those who want berries for can-
ning or other pugposes'to get their
order i early n ea y and not be disappoint-
ed. The season will be very 'short..
this year.
Can take"on a few good berry pickers
linmediately
FRANK W. ANDREWS, CLINTON
Pborfo 33-w Clinton 114
Free -Tickets
For Star Theatre
One thousand half are tickets
are being given away,
With every purchase' of one
dollars worth'of goods at. .
Watson's Grocer '
9
Phone -111 - Clinton
Local Agent Wanted for Clinton
And district, to sell for the "Old
Reliable Foothill' Nurseries." A
splendid opening tor the right man,
with " exclusive territory. For full
particulars, write Stone & Welling-
ton, Toronto. 11-4
' Auction Sale
There will be sold by Public Auc-
tion, at the Village of Bayfield, on
Saturday, July 4th, 1925, at 2:00 p.m.
at the Cottage of Mr. E. A. Sander,
the following household goods: Kit-
chen range, coal or wood, coal stove,
washing machine, 8 -burner coal oil
stove,' oven, desk, extension .table
with leaves, • sofa, 4 cloth -covered
0115115, 7 black'tdining room chairs,
folding.chair, small table, 7 kitchen
chairs, largerocker, small
rocker, '2 spring 5, 2 mat-
tresses, feather tick, what -not, oak -
finished bed and dresser, walnut fin-
ish .bed and dresser and washstand,.
oak finish dresser, 2 washstands, kit-
chen. table 2 drop leaves, china cab
-
Met, 2 parlor tables, oalc finish bed,
white bed, strip linoleum 8x12 ft., car-
pet sweo?er, 2 trunks,' hanging lamp,
galvanized wash tub, water barrel,
carpet, coal skuttle ,etc., and other
goods too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash. Geo. H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. E. A. Sander and W. Er-
win, executors IL. W.• Erwin Estate.
13-1
Teacher. Wanted
Applications will be received by the
undersigned up to July 8th, for teach-
er for S. S. No. 10, Stanley township,
Duties to continence after vacation.
State qualifications and, salary ex-
pected. Experienced preferred. John
E. Pepper, secretary, Brucefield, 12-2
Cli ti totes
tAt
IF YOU WANT TO FINDTHE
.v.,/Ise INVESTORS, LOOK FOR
WELL 5'TOCKED'COAL BINS IN
MS SPRING
;}
If you want goer' interest on y,9ur
,investment, -heed: this teller's words.
Deposits binful .:of Heat Folks: in
your cellar 'and'y,ou'll receive corn-
pound'heat text Winter. Buy now
and, you buy, on 01 low market and get
d.ivirlends inn,dbilass .and heat., When
troct•.put.mrpue`? to wgrkcfot You this
way you` get a high',rate of interest
and,lnold' all the security, too,;,
Call the to . t t
for good, cleans coal
COAL CQMPANY,
PRONE 74. 'CLINTON'
TISi itsi ^ f dre r 2, 1925.
Clinton ' New Laiai- E sg and
Poaltry..H'otlse
Eggs according bought g _ding to Domin-
ion Go`e5 rn ont Egg regulations, in-
quire Tor prices of eggs- ilou will
alw-eys Ind our prices • touching', city
pr.ces:':.
Fat Liens and well -finished
chicks al-'
ways wanted at highest prices
Always phone our office for prices
before disposing 'of' produce else-
where.
We . appreciate your business' and
hope you are pleased
Office open for business on
Saturday evenings
N. W. "Tre wa rtha -
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Anntounmernelit
The Commercial Umon Fire Insur-
ance'Co., of London;England„ an
pout co the transfer of ±heir agaffey
for Clinton ,and vicinity to ' II. E.
Rorke. Information regardingpoli-
cies now in force will be gladly furn-
ished.on application.
An Lines of Insurance
Automobile Insurance at a big
reduction
•
Agent for Huron County for
The Sinn Life Insurance' Co. of Canada
H. E. RORKE
Office at residence, cor. Mary and
Orange streets, opp. the rink
Phone 253 90-'
The"One Man Concern'
NEEDS INSURANCE
Seventy-five per cent. of the en-
tire world's business is done by the
small, so called "one man firms. They
are the very back 'bone of the busi-
ness world.
Most of all do they need the busi,
nesseprotection, because everything
depends on THE ONE MAN.
Every successful farmer today
knows where he stands, whether he, is
losing money or making it. He needs
credit at times, he needs cash to
move his crops. He too must have
ample life insurance to protect his
business or suffer. heavy loss when
the unexpected happens. • "
The Ontario Equitable Life
en,,And Accident Insurance Co.
M. T. CORLESS
Phone 193 General Agent•
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE
Having taken over the agency. of
the Singer Sewing Machine I am pre-
pared to supply the wants of anyone
requiring machines, parts, needles,.
etc. Machines sold on easy terms, old
machines taken as cash,
W. OLEN COOK
Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago. -4344
,
COAL
dire have a supply of .Furnace, Stove,
Nut and Soft. Also some good dry -
slabs. Leave orders at residence. '
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street,
COAL
Slaving erected new coal sheds will
have on hand lull 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 ;.Te..21,193
Enrolment,No.'1d08 •- ''=-Form .1
Will stand for season of '1925
Tuesdays at Joe Flynn's, 6th con„
rlullett0:for noon.; ' Saturday all -day
at Graham Housh"barn, Clinton. Bat-
ance of eachweek at his own'stable,
lot 18, con., 3, Iltillett.
TERMS
To insure in foal; 712, Payable when
mare is known to be in foal, snares
not returned regularly, to the horse
'will be cahrged full insurance price
whether in foal or not. Parties dis-
posing of mares before foaling time
will be charged full insurance. All
accidents at risk of owners,of.mares.
I can take a few mares on pasture
at 71 per week, 1
ED, JOHNSTON, Proprietor. .:•
R. •R. No. 4, Clinton, bit,
Phono.,3 on 096 i 06-6
EAM WANTED,
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing. •
To supply this demand we require
more i,e Lam,
We 'aegttest you to, ship:;as yotr
cream.
We guarantee, you the .Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service. •
Our firm is known to you and needs.
no further recommend.
We pay ail express charges, furn-
ish cream _cans and pay twice each
rhonth.
Write for cans or furher informa-
tion to the
TETE SEAFORT!•H'. CREAMERY CO.
0, A. BARBER, MANAGER
ir'il" ,r re t z
T I f ii a11 i-
u
Ye have taken over the Agency for the
International
Y "'it
u
a l
(Jas&
l HarvesterCompany
of ...
Canada
includingall. McCormick, Deering and International Linea
Consisting of Machines" ImplementsCream m
Implements- , m Separators, Motor
Trucks, etc., with repairs for all
We are re aced to give.
. ,
P p you service at ,all times by having our
store open for, you and a man always on. hand. We will s
on all repairs and liavelthem •en hand when wanted. penalize
Mr. A. J. McMurray,;1)istrict Representative of the International
Harvester Company will be here every Saturday to consulti4
w h.
TELEPHONES --Day, No: 53; Night, No. 3
liHhIer
Hardware
Rorviand 's Old Stand
CB3-NAMEL STORE
TELEPHONE 53
■
Twine
Gold Medal`bTwine either eight
or five Ib balls. Special price for
cash -to July lst:
FEEDS
Have complete stock of Bran,
Shorts, Screenings, Cracked Corn,
Fine and Coarse Chick Feed, let
us know requirements as feed will
be quite scarce before new crop.
ROOOING
Agents for Toronto Asphalt
Roofing this is the best by test.
We -guarantee every job, carry
complete stock and several colors
See ours before buying.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Minion Garage
We Repair all Makes of Cara
and Batteries
Lawn Mower's Sharpened
Baby Buggy, Buster Brown, etc.,
tires put on while you wait.
If you have car or battery trouble.
consult our mechanic.
' Do you want your little son tei
enjoy himself? We have a Joycycle
in stook for boy or girl age 5 to
years.
1
.0. C. M. cycles in stock. Come hi
and look them over., We can get any
size you may require on short notice.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1
AT ALL HOURS , lr`l
A. S. IN .LEY
Garage Ph. 80 ' Res. Ph. 107 r
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Eleetrie Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Phonel5lw
Wiring and Repairs.
40.110.1.111117149.1.0a1MIGIONVOM,11•MeloWile0a1PMFMNIOMMVIM.(0•01•11.1•19•016••••14 *1.11W.1111,1=1;401.1.
CORNS
end the pain.
quickly, LS'a/ely
In one minute yon can end the pain of
corn4with 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
acids.'
Zino -pads are this:; antiseptic, water -
roof. • They protect while they heal.
Sizes for corns, callouses and bunions.
Call today and get a box of this new,
magic cora treatment.
Dr Scholl's
Zinapads
Ptst one on—the pain is goner
We also carry a camfiete lineal Dr. Schon
Toot Covent Aypliances and Resuedias
Footwear and Foot Comfort
_FRE D JACKSON
The Big. Shoe Store Qppoeite: the Town Hall
Bi
Seed Buckwheat
' Good dean grain for seed:
d
Binder Twine
Special prices for cash this month
June Weddings`.,.
Good quality Flowers at reasonable prices
Satizfaction Guaranteed
W e E'EN
Greenhouse Phone 141-r=3
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