HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-09-03, Page 4THURSDAY, SEP TEMB.Eil 3, 1925.
rh a Clinton' ;Newt -ft cord
uesconnowims
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1885 FORTY YEARS IC+ USI ESS
1925
;drools Reop.en
Sch®poi
oks
Th
e authorized Text Boilsfor
,Public and
High
Stho
ls-
restockedbyus, also the needed School Supplies.
V
al
represents is
en the You'll find our stock complete and e p
es procurable.
School' ,Stockings,,
There are no g
better Stockings made in Canada than the School
Stockingsby made the Wearwell: Factory, . We have a complete'
stock. The: colors are fast,. and strongly,reinforced, where most,
iiequired.
Special. :Values at 25c and 50cR pair.;
air.
..r
COOPER.
Rs
The Oldest Established Beisiness, in Clinton
1
.UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER?
i—A wade range of excellent courses
in Arts,' Medicine, Public• Health and -`
Nursing.
2=New.buildings and up-to-date
equipment.
3—Splendid library facilities.
4—Highly developed ,
work in Physical 'Educa-
tion; a
ducation;-a . chance for every' ' a
student to take part in
games,
5—Aa attractive•socialliie,
6—Close personal contact be-
tween professors and students,
7—A systematic effort by the
University to h elpworthy students
to get placed after graduation.
write :for}'Storms-
tion to:—
K. P. R. NEVILLE,.
Ph.D., Registrar,
London,'. -.. Canada
I
E S,°T: E .R N -F: A •I R•.
S�i
p� P.l TEMBER. f 12-19,, 1925
LONDON ONTARIO
This. leading Canadian Agricultural and Iudustriel,Exhibition is now
over half -a -century old, and improving with age. Come and see the
large list of added attractions booked for this year.
Ilntries Close September .3rd.
40,000 in Prizes and -Attractions.
For :furtherinformation apply—J. ,II. S'ATJNDE•RS, Pres.
W. D. JACKSON, Sec„, London, Ontario
Hullett Township i'ppen.''
l4iss Eva Brown 01 Hespeler" is vz =
icing her 'Brother and sister Mi.e.
Robert Bi own .' and Mise Jennie
5
n
i•p Ir i •i
Bes-
t an M . 5 lam Bz ow d 11
1i W
She
Bxowinof Detroit are visiting their
mothez` and sister. Mrs,. Robert Brow:i
and Miss Jennie Brown.
!Miss Matti° Brown and Mr. Fold
Brown o " Detroit are spendingtheir.
vacation ; with their, grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Brown,
r
bra �-y7 ti �'I
b pp EXHIBITION,+ 12
gum TORONTO L
01401/IVF iet5 1"0"0.
Canadian National
Exhibition
Toronto
47th Anniversary
,
s®seam
The Anneal
orio9s Fair
Eclipsing anything previously.
presented-uniqque, monumen-
tal among.Bxpositions.
flue. 29 -, Sept. 12.
inclusive
Coder teh Township
Mrs.' James 'Morgan, Mr. John
Simpson, Mr. Cecil Morgan of`Clande-.
boyo and Miss Eva Dobbs of London
spent the week -end 'at the home of
Mrs. R. Y '.Cdx of the 6th concession.
Mw. and Mrs. Warwick. Cole and
master Vincent are over from Detroit
on a visit. They ;'state times are
good In Detroit.
Mr. 'Charles Middleton has -'sold h'e
large crop' of apples to Mx: 'Cantelon
there
he •te
at a good ...price. They think
will he about 1,000 barrels. Mr. Mid-
dleton had to put props under pis
trees to keep them from breaking
down.
Mr.' Robert "Cole is lntproving-:froth
-o sore hand which Is like a severe;
boil
Farmers are busy cutting . their'
beans which are a bumper crop. The,
weather isalL that could be desired.•
for' harvesting them..
Mr. Wl 11 -Brownlee and family' of
Goderich were visiting at Peter Cole's
last week,
1VIiss Margaret 'Thompson of ‘New
York returned to Toronto after
ing at the .home of her aunt, Mrs. H.
Munrhy,'Goderich Tp. •
Miss Elizabeth: Gibson of Aylmer
spent a, few days' visiting at Willow
Heights Farm,'thg'home of her aunt,
Mr II. Murphy.
Mr: and Mrs. Clifford McCartney of
Detroit spent the week=end at the
home of his brother, Mr. Harve Ma-
Gartiiey. •
Mrs. B. Clark and family of La
Sallette .have returned home after
spending a couple of weeks with her
father, Mr. A. MCGuir,e. • •
Misses Muriel, and Freida Stirling
Have returned to Amherstburg. to re-
sume then teaching duties,
Vlr. William' Copper just 'north of
,the village had the misfortune to41ose
his driving mare and came near
l
os-
xn the coIttoo Both animals were
' railway. Thegate
ina field the
b
Y
leading over the tritclt had been left
open and,aatare and ” colt got on the
track -;and wandered south to' the
bridge ever,ihe river and in. trying' to
get over the mare'' got a front and'hihd
e -t x '� hir It Yt l'iJ FtiQ A,',, OC ,PIS
Buy Qualityat a Savini . .
THE chief 'worry of every housewife is to save money without
buying cheap products. When you buy at your nearest DOMINION •
STORE, "where quality counts," however, youknow you are buying
foodstuffs,of the highestualit at a real saving.
n y.
Icing Sugar ... " 3 lbs. for 25,c -
Cowan's' Chocolate Bars .. 3 for tie phone ff
Fig Bar Biscuits, per Ib. . .. 19e
DOMINION rrri A RICHMELLO 79c lb.
STORES D.S.L. BULK 59c lb.
PAIL
PURt: LARD Taiu.3 65c
0-2 OBTAINABLED 1/ TIN s.aC •`,
EE RIC1-IMELLO BLENIb.
COFFEE
FOR PICKLING• BLENDED CIDER IDER
AND , 3
VINEGAR BLENDED SPIRIT GAL.
,PICNIC -SUGGESTIONS:
HOLIDAYIPACKAGE 3 0 25c C.&13. POTTED MEATS 25c
�iSCU a KIPPER SNACKS 4 for 25c
SHRIMPS 25c . VICTORY
LOBSTER 3/is'' 25c CORNED BEEF 1 U•C
CHICKEN 'HADDIE 25c WAX PAPER 3 Rolls for 10c
SUGARED DATES 10
A COOD WAS ING 2 pkts.
FOR GENERAL USE POWDER 1 5c
Mat e 2 tins : "BASSETT'S. C.
INI POLISh
LICORICE ALLSORTS 29.1b.
I r'
88C
leg through the bridge !and .whets
found in the me `in, ,Iboth, legs were
found to be br.d 1 The,mare died
s's ortl
Y. a
t
t„, ibex$
t
e
d, The
colt •
A new=jeementi'Culyert is being .put
in'on:.the L-ondon',„Road, south. of the -
village. -It is not yet conwleted and as
there is a heavy traffic.both north and
south on thls road, motorists will be
glad *heti the job is finished as the
detour down into the,ditch across ,the
'planks and up onto the road is rather
rough., Some .contractor we under-
stand from Dungannon has the job.”
Mrs's 1VIargaret;lVT llis''hdt returned
from her vacation in•Detroit and re-
sullied her teaching in'the
school east
of the village to"Tuckersmith.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie of the village
ie Ives this week for 'a few days at
ToroiThd Fair }le will • be" accone5ari-
xed by,^his nephew, hoer McKencie of
Goderieh township,
*r. and Mrs. O Gale and family
have 'moved into : Clinton while Mr.
Cartwright of town lies „taken posses-
sion of the farm.
M. • Wilbur Potter and. daughter
of Zion City visited at - Mr. R. Tor-
rance's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker of Goderieh
spent a few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Murray McDougall.
Mr. and Mrs." Jack Reehill of Lon-
don spent the week -end at the latter's
parents, 'Mr, A. bIcGuire's.
Master -Fred Wallis entertained a
number of his school chums to a beach
party Friday afternoon and a pleasant'
time was spent by all, . -
The first meeting' of the Ladies'
Aid of the United Church met at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Cox with4 large
attendance.
Mr. Arnold Petrie and wife who
have ,been -spending their holidays: n
the village at the home ofMrs. Petrie's
mother have retuitned totheir home in
Toronto: •
A very' severe' storm broke over the
village on Sunday evening last which
did considerable damage in the' -vic-
inity Mrs. R. B. M.gLean -of the Lon-
don road north of the village had the
kitchen and woodshed at, the rear of
their fine brick house blgwn down. Mr.
Henderson, a son-in-law of Mrs. -Mc-
Lean and who'lives thereahad,his car
more or less "injured it :being, in the.
woodshed. A window, in the Method-
ist church, was also blown in. The
gale while it lasted was very severe
and was accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain.
LIST O' STUDENTS AT CLINTON
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
The following students registered
at the School of Commerce on Sept. 1
for the present term:
Violet Scott, Seaforth.
Florence Knox, Londesboro.
Mae Hamilton, Londesboro
Mildred Britton, Clinton
Christine Ross, Lucknow.
Loretta Kinahan, Auburn •
Pearl Taylor, Auburn
Olevd Lamprey, Goderieh'
Gertrude Haist, Crediton,
Evelyn Cooke, Brussels.
Evelyn Reed, Goderich.
Jean Roth, Belgrave,.
Carrie Pickett, Clinton
Ernest Hunter, Clinton
Kenneth Bunt, Clinton.
Lula Crich; -Clinton
Gertrude Brydges, Belgrave
Pearl Beaton, Seaforth
Cliifbr�d Vanstone, Benmiller
Harold Livermore, Clinton
Nora Follicle, Hensall
Mae Simpson, Hensel'
Eva Hogd th, Exeter
Annie Simmons, Exeter
William Hart, Seaforth
Elsie ,Seers; Exeter
Margaret Quinton, Exeter
Elsie Lowery, Seaforth;
Nellie Cook, Seaforth
Gordoh.Reynolds, Seaforth.
Allan MacLean, Goderic
Leila Johnston, Goderich '
Ernest' Barker, Goderieh
Martini H.ussey,:.Goderich
Marie Gravelle, Goderieh
Jean McKenzie, Goderieh.
•
Tuckersmith Township
N'g'ERS IN (A1lDE? CON'T'EST
lRJ1
o
J
IDISNTIFIOATION, SYbt1 TOMt C:
RC+ IFIi:rnHL
INJURY, AND SO ,
EL Yr�
Look Out ,,for. the Three Leafed
Clltttber=Grub Out the Plants and
Burn Them= -Injuries Painful: and
Unpleasant to Sight =Remedies. '
"e ar
tment of
Coiat :rIbuted b �Unta'ria i) p
y
Agriculture, Toronto.)
„ . many•• Inquiries come to this' De-
partoieut:regarding theridentifeation
of Polson Ivy,, and the treatment ,of,
inlury'from the plant, .The follow-
ing.10 selected. from "The': Principal
Poisonous plants of ,: Canada," by
Faith,• Fyles, M,A., 'published by the •
Department of Agriculture, and: from
other sources;'
moron• Na s,
Co me ,
Poison Pry is also recognised- un-
der the names poison -oak, poisom
' vino'and three leaved ivy.
Description.
Poison Ivy:is a low shrub which is
propagated by underground branches
as well as, seeds, It'sorambles 'over
stumps of trees,,or, as in the case of
',the 'variety 'radicans -';'it climbs' by
Mr. and 11jrs. J. E. Ball of Tuck-
ersmith have spent the past two
weeks with their son, Oscar J. Ball,
Detroit, and their daughter, Mrs. Nor-
man G. Habkirk; Grosse Isle, Mich.
A part' of- their vacation was alggp
spent in a very pleasant trip' by; boat
to , Put -in -Bay, . Ohio. While 'there'
they saw -the mammoth cave with the
crystal, lakd 65 feet below sea level,
and alsothe Perry Monument•, 275
feet in height. From the top of
which they got a wonderful vier of
Lake Erie and the FSnrrouriding coun-
try. They are spending a few days
with friends in Chatham before' their
return house,
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
° Following are the dates for Huron
County. It will be noted that Clinton
will have two days this year, Oct. 7th
and 8th. This will give exhibitors d
chance to place their exhibits to ad-
vantage and those 'interested to'have
a good logic at them, "Keep the dates
in mind and help interest the children
in these''fairl:
St, Helens, Sept, 9:
Wroxeter, Sept. 10.
Bluevale, Sept. 11,
Ethel, Sept, 12. ,
'Walton, .Sept. 14.
Fordwich; Sept. 15. ,
Beigrave, Sept. 16,
Ashfield, Sept. 17,
Colborne, Sept._ 18. ,
Zurich, Sept. 21.
Varna, Sept.' 22.
• Gc derich, Sept.°,23.
Piv`th,+'Sept.24. -
Grand' Bend, Sept, 25.
""Dashwood, Sept. 26.
Porters Hill,, Sept. 30,
Winclesea, Oct. 1: -
Hensall, Oct, 5.
Dublin,, Oct. 6. '
Clinton, Oct, 7 and 8.
UNSURPASSED AMUSEMENT
WESTERN FAIR
The Amusement Programme at th
Western alPir, Sept. 12th to 19th, will
rovide wholesoemeiitertainn�ent of
caliber never previously attained:
,free attractions in front. of the
Stand 'have been selected with area,
are,and no expense spared in provid-
ing a programme of outstanding pual
ty, concluding ivith•a Fireworks Dis-
play which; ,represents the supreme
achievernend in Pyrotechnic, art,
3glirihy J. Jones famous hows will
occupy the Midway, and for whole
some entertainment, and amusemen
he Jones Shows, are in a class b
themselves. Mr. Jones is recognize
as America's. greatest showman an
is noted for, providing shows an
amusement devises which are above
reproach: "
All patrons of the Exhibition may
rest assured that the amusements o
the Midway are the finest that reit be
secured_ on this .continent;. ,Specie
rides and amusement deviees,arb pro-
vided for the children,,
A programme of harness horse
races will be conducted each afternoon
during the Exhibition; and as the
track at the 'Western aFir is the best
in Western Ontario, race horse own-
ers and visitors to the Exhibition ai
assured excellent races idealunder'
conditions.
PROGRAMME AT THE
e
1
pa
c The
Grand
t
c
-
i
t
td
d
d
y
n
l
e
•
North. Iiu•on: Howard. Young, R,
11, No, u; Goderieh, 941.points; Leon
and Pelee,; R. R. No, 3, Lucknow, 94
points; Eugene
O'Keefe, iiM•i
1 93
r in Harvey o is carve McPhee, e R. R. No J
Auburn 92Y1' points.
South Huron: . Edwin Raeford,
Londesboro, -91 points; Mary }ruiner,
Centralia, 931/2 points; Irene;Rpehler,
R. R: No. 1, Dublin 93"Yt' ,points;:
Bessie McEwen, R. R., No. b, Clinton,
92 points.
Centre Huron Harvey Cool. R R..
No, 1,'Belgrave; 9514'"pozilts"; Andrer
Fraser, R. R. No. • 3„ ,Clinton, 95
points; .Luella ,Powell, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton, 94 points; Roy Elliott, R. R,
No. 3, Clinton, 93W points:
We ase sorry to report the deatit
of •oCr 1 s in the
of another o d e the 9 i
t
death of Mrs, Donald Mclteitzie, who,
has ben seriously ill fog some tit??.
On Wednesday, August 26th, the fun-
eral to Greenhill cemetery was large-
ly attended.
May,
daughter,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, R:
J. Woods.
means of aer>al rootiete to some;
'height lip fence poets and unlik0 •of
trees. The, long; stalked leaves are
divided into three distinct . leaflets
which are mostly ovate, pointed, en-
tire or with a .few' irregular coarse,
teeth, bright green above, -paler and
slightly hairy beneath, changing to"
rich'autumnal cblors.
The flowers are. Small, inconspicu-
ous, greenish' or whitish, loosely clus-
tered in the axils of the leaves, As
sed
the flower cluster is �urpas by
the long -stalked leaves it' is seldom
seen unlesb' the foliage is ;Moved
aside. The berries are greenish white
or cream colored, slightly . pining,',
round, smooth; with- longitudinal
ridges at intervals. ` The flowers are
in bloom from April to June. •
Distribution..
• It is ar native of Canada and '15
commonly found In hedgerows, thick-
ets and dry woods from Nova. Scotia
to' British Columbia, where' it passes
into a thicker -leaved -and smoother,
form (R. Rydbergil Small
Poisonous Prciperties.
Poison Ivy is tate 'worst vegetable
skin poison in America, hundreds' of
;people being poisoned each Year. The
poisonous constituents have not yet
been satisfactorily determined. Cases
of poisoning are often reported where
the individual has passed the plant
without coming in contact with it.
This has been explained by the fact
that pollen grains, minute hairs and
even exhalations from the plant are
sufflcfent%to cause eruptions on the
skin of susceptible persons. The
poison may even be carried on the
clothing or tools of someone'who has.
been in contact with'it, or it may
be that,'as the effect of the pole"on
does not appear for sortie time, the
occasion of coming in contact with it
may have been quite forgotten. On
the other hand, many people handle
it frequently with no ill effect.
Cattle can eat it with impunity,
but dogs, are poisoned by it..
Symptoms,
Inftantmation of the skinbegins to
appear from eighteen hours to sev-
eral days after contamination, and is
characterized by intense irritation
And burning, swelling and redness,
c.Q.u.Ql4Q by blisters and pain. Symp-
toms of internal pgigo>3ing are burn-
ing atria, Mises, faintneffa, delirium
,and.convulsione.
Eetsie$y and,Meens of Control.
Precautions Tat the Use of PELVIS
Green.
If a double quantity of good,
freshly slaked lime or hydrated lime
be mixed with the Paris green:.and
then the mixture trade into a paste
With water and allowed to stand in
this, •form . some little, time before
diluting and spraying, the lime will
combine with the greater part of the
xV
free arsenious oete'and remove its
leaf scorching 'Property to a great ex -
ten. So says Prof. FI. Fulmer, O,A.C.,
Guelph,
Minerals.
Mineral suppleth4spts are '06 value.
when there is a deficiency of such
minerals in the feed. The usual de
6eient elements are calcium, iodin
and' phosphorous. Itfih wasteful to
teeda lmineral mix ure containing
elements 'that' are abundant in the
feeds'' used. Try and find out ;what
the shortage is, and then pay out
your good „cash for it alone. Many
mineral mixtures offered contain a
variety of unnecessary and in some
instances expensive ingredients.
St. Helens
Mrs. Todd, sr. of Win ham spent
g
a few days among .her. family around
here: '
Miss Irene Lynch is home front
Hamilton where she has been visiting.
friends."
Mr. Roy and Miss Hannah Aitehe-
son left for the West on Friday.
Mr. and 'Mrs, H. D. Woods and.
Miss versa, Grimsby, visited' friends.
around St. Helens over the 'week -end.
Mr; 'Torrance 'Anderson, was home
from Detroit for the week -end.
Mr. and ` Mrs. 'Andrew: Neely of,
Saginag ,. and 'Mrs Kleinschmidt of
Pigeon' are visitors"with Mr. and Mrs,
D.. Todd.
There are entirety, too ~many stale
eggs sold; How few eggs reach the
oonsumer'that ale actually fresh! Tho
fault is not with the hen, She pro-
duces a fresh egg bsit too inanyspeo-
pie do not•, seem to realize that an
egg is one thing that does not im-
prove with age, otherwise they would
not hold eggs any longer than neces-
sary,
"Great thoughts hallow any labor.
To -day I :earned 15, cents heavingrma-
nure Mit of a pen; and made a good
bargain of it. If the 'ditcher muses
the while how he' May live uprightly,
the 'ditching spade and turf knife may
be 'engraved on the scat -of -arms of
his Posterity.''—Thoreau,
Varna Inventories put down in Jan-
uary yield a,,llarvest''of knowledge'
the following Decomper.
I2EP.OIIT OF HOG • SHIPMENTS
Week ending -August 20, 1925,
Huron:' Total hogs,;' 1291; select `
bacon,'364 thiels smooth, 76G; 'heav-
ies, 68; extra heavies, 4; shop hogs,
44; lights'. and 'feeders, 20.
Londesboro: Total. hogs;, 100; select
bacon, ,39;• thick smooth,;64; heavies
3; shop hogs, 2.
r 10c'
Every
of
WILSON'S
rrLSON S \'
FLY PADS'
1 WILL KILL MORE FLIES -THAN
00
;$- WORT
KYFLYH OFCATCAHENYR
Clean to handler; Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
Many remedies have been suggest-
ed toallay this burning and irrita+
tion, one of the simplest being the
immediate washing of the parts al..
feoted with good strong yellow hone
dry seep. On return from a day's
outing where there was danger' of
meeting with poison ivy, the liberal
use of auk a soap might. prevent
much suffering, 'a p eoe !dight even
be carded in the pocket.
Ali application of absorbent cotton
saturated with a solution cecommon
baking soda is simple and efficacious.
In thecase of seyere' poisoning the
aid of a physician should be obtained.
Eratlitatinit the Pest.
To properly eradicate this pest, the
underground root stalks must be •
destroyed as well as the flowering
tops. Grubbing out and burning it
by someone who is. immune to -the
poison is the surest means. Spraying
with .hot brine, or' caustic soda will.
kill it. One pound of caustic sodd
:to two gallons of water has been
found most effective,
Berrien MacFadden has this to say
on Page 2262, Vol. IV of his "Direly.
clopedia of Physical Culture":—
Poison ivy and. other ,poisonous
plants named, common iir Anferiea,
owe their toxic powers to an odorless'
transparent oil that is found 'on the
leaves, twigs and bark and is insol-
uble in water, Itis classed among
'the irritant .poison , - The person`who
bomee. in contact with the growth,
Duffers from cutaneous itching, swell-
ing and vesicular eruption, In sex-
treme-taws there may be vomiting,
colicky pains, fever and delirium. A
Portion or the whole body may be
' affected by the eruption. —
Treatment.
A solution of acetate of lead ap-
plied to the.itching,skin, neutralizing
the poison is recommended by the
U. S. Department of.Agrieuiture, The
patient should fast while the attack,:
lasts. The free use of the 'enema
the drinking of large quantities •of
Water, and wet pack sheets, are of
value. Very high authorities also
v5uch for the 'claim that the, irritating
oil of poison.ivy may, -Pe removed In
five minutes through acrubbing.with
hot water and ,soap; .
The hot school lunch has come to ,
stay;, it lets the stomach help the
Mead
Great Liberal rel •Demonstration
to be held in honour of
RT. HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING
Prime Minister of Canada
Victoria Park, Exeter
Labor Day, Septelaber '7th
A Reception to Meet the—Premier—Everybody Welcome
Come and Spend the day in Exeter
Addresses will be delivered by
RT: HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, Prime Minister of Canada
HON. ARCRIE McCOIG, Senator of. Canada
C. ELLIOTT, I .C,, Ex-M.P:P„ Liberal Candidate fox W Middlesex
THOMAS Mc1,XLLAN, Liberal Candidate for South Huron
Speaking will begin promptly at two o'clock
p ,
CIVIC RECEPTION •
At 10:30 a.m. a non-pblitieal . Civic Reception will be tendered the
Prime Minister at Central Park, Mr. W. D. Sanders, Reeve of
Exeter will give the Address of Welcome
COME AND DO: HONOUR TO CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER
.AND HELIBAR
RNMENTT� NTCANADA
E EARS OF
DR, J. W. SHAW, R. G. SELDOM MAJOR W. 3. HEAMAN
Pres, S. Huron' Reform Assn. Secretary Chairman of Committee
When the orchard has not been
pruned in the winter,.a time should
be taken to do this work in the sum-
mer, but not later than the middle
of July, 1t 15 not good to ,prune as,
heavily dn;- the summer as in the
dormant season. Summer pruning is
said to aid in fruit bud formation,
but this has been disputed More or
less by experimental stations.
Approximately 20 per cent, of each
potato' pared by ordinary household
method's is lost in the process. The.,
loss Includes much and sometimes all'
of the portion of the tubes o,ptaining
important' soluble salts, Potatoes
that are boiled and baked in their
skins lose practically none of their
food value.
maermastamaccong
aY, ave
m'
Advertise
AS'
In Yetrs'!
eve
"Yes, I'll admit times are a bit
• Y
slow with me but I'm hoping for.%he
turn of the 'tide."
' Waiting for `their ships to come in
has spelled disaster for all too many
Canadian merchants. Don't think
alongtthe lines of the ' man- above.
Advertise) - '
Advertising in
The News -Record
will keep your name and tore con-
stantly before the people in this town.
Advertising is 'a wonderful business.,.
building-force—and .profitable to use.
Talk it over with,us.
Progressive Merchants Ad ertise
"People Shop
Where The Feel Welcome'
dile y