The Seaforth News, 1929-01-10, Page 5TI^IURSDAY, JANVAPY 19, 1929.
• ':57,
TL E SEAFORTH NWS ROX
CHAIN RED &WHITE
STORES
OUR SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK FROM DATE
Beans, hand picked • .... ,per lb, 10c
Corn, Barton Brand ..... 2 tins 25c
Tomatoes, No. 2 TV „ . „ .. ... • 2 tins 25c
Peas Barton Brand . , ...... ... . .. . 2 tins 23c
Toiie't Tissue, 4 Rolls for 15c
Qualla Salmon; Fresh..Frozn, whole fish, ...... 15c
Fresh Herring, Pickled Herring, Halibut, Oystees,
Fillets of Huddle, Etc,.
—MORE 'SPECIALS -
10 lbs. Redpath 'Sugar 63c
40 lbs. Yellow Sugar 60c
W. M, Stewart Phone 77
Ross J Sproat Phone.8
• eRB1AM
We pay the highest prices for good cream.
Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send your cream to other CrearnerieS; we Want
it here, •
To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation.
In return for you co-operation we will give you of our
best in service and prices.
We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come
in and see the new Models.
Seaforth Creamery Co. • Seaforth Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license,
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
IL H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the -
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
• fully treated.'
• Electricity used.
Just Try It
When you feel tired and
drowsy, slip around the
corner and get a massage
• SID'S
• SHOP
a:You may come in with
a grouch but will go out
with a smile.
Phone 125.,
A D. SUTHERLAND
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds
and Investments
Phone`152
Removed to New Office, opposite
Daly Ford Garage
Seafortb, Ontario.
DUBLIN. -
The ,community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Bernard
O'Connell, .which occurred on Tues-
day last.
• Miss Annie McGrath returned to
her school in Chatham. on Saturday
last.
Mr. Joseph Nagle was 'elected
Reeve for the Township of Hibbert on
Monday.
Mr. James Feeney and and Mr. and
Mrs. John Jordan spent Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'
Williams.
Mr. William 'Byrne Jr, and Miss
Margaret Byrne returned home from
Detroit to attend tWe funeral of Mr.
Robert Devereaux.
The many friends of Mr. John
Feeney, of Stratford, were sorry to
heatof his accident when he was
knocked off his bicycle by a car.
The many friends of Mr. Tin, But-
ters are glad to see hith around again
after -his 'ffIliess.
'Miss Annie Brennan has returned
to her position in Toronto.
The many friends of Mrs, Peter Mc-
Grath are glad to know she is .itn-
.proving slowly alter a long illness.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Monday by Rev. Father O'Drow-
PP., when .Gerada Hendrika Van
Dorresnstyn, second daughter of Mr.
and, ;Mrs. John Van Dorrestyn, was
united in marriage to-- Mr. Albert
Kramer, late of Haarlem, Holland.
The bride wore a gown of satin crepe
mid blue, blue and ' gold hat, grey
gloves and hose. Her flowers were
pa]e pink carnations interspersed. with
white carnations. Miss Elizabeth
Dorrestyn, of .Windsor, • was brides-
maid. Her costume was deep blue
silk crepe, sand hat, gloves and hose
and her flowers were deep pink carna-
tions. Mr. William Cook was grooms-
man. Many useful presents were giv-
en the young bride. The wedding
berakfast was served at the bride's
home. Besides the family, Mrs. Wm.
Tate, Stratford; Miss Beale, Mrs. J.
Nagle, Mrs. M. J. Benninger, Mr.
James Riehl,Mrs. Roach were the
guests,also the two altar boys who
served during the marriage ceremony.
The honeymoon will be spent in Mon-
treal and points east.
Mr, and Mrs, Kramer will be at
home to their friends after March 1st,
at new farm recently purchased from
Mr, Fred Sadler, on the centre road.
Miss G. H. Dorrestyn was present-
ed on Saturday night by girl friends
.with a shower of linen and china, The
young folk remained for two hours'
Social chat and music and left with
best wishes for the bride -to -he in het
new home.
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned and
• Repaired
Chas. A, llowey
Residence—James St.
1
The only really National Farm
outnal is the 'Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal, Tt has as
aany readers in Nova 'Scotia as in
'Fiskatebewan, arid is in its new form
•}ife. talk of the Dominion.
• The annual meeting of Kippen
'Horticultural Society will be held on
Monday evening, January 14, at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dins -
dale, This is a public meeting and
the executive are hoping fora fare,
'attendance.- Let -air Who...are interest, -
ed in the work of the Horticultural
Society itt their colememity come to
this meeting and help plat the year's
work.
TOWN TOMS
. -Miss Mary, Dodds is irnproving af-
ter being seriously ill with the flu,
Mrs. John IVIurray, Goderieh St.,
has been eritically ill with pnetirnenia
since Sunday. This is the aeeond at.
tack Mee, Murray has had this wine
ter.
Mr, J. M. McMillan, Manager of
the Seaforth Brandt of the Govern-
ment Savings Office, is seriously 111,
pneumonia having developed Wednes-
day morning,..His two young sons
are just recovering after being also
ill with pneumonia,
Mr. Will Brine, of Toronto, spent
several days this week with his sis-
ters, returning Wednesday, •
Harry Scott, young son of Mrs. IL
R. Scott, was very slightly improved
on larednesday, though his condition
w'a's still critical.
!Rev. I. B, Keine attended the spe-
cial meeting of the Huron Presbytery
of ,the P.resbyterian, Church in Clinton
on Wednesday at which the releaae
'from 'this .Presbytery of Rev, James
Foote, of Exeter, was granted,
"Misses Leona and Agnes Purcell, of
Toronto, spent the holiday season
with their father, Mr, Thomas Purcell,
10 town.
Mr, Sarre Jeffry has purchased the
house on Victoria Street now occupied
by Mr. Alex. McLennan, Mr. Mc-
Lennan is moving 'into hie dwn house,
Which he has had remodelled,
Mr, J. Cameron, North Main Street;
is visiting in Detroit.
The „nearly friends of Mr. Patrick
Walsh regret that he is not Improving
from the flu. 'Mrs, Waleh, who was
also has .improved,
Mr, Joseph Gibeon has been very
ill with the flu but is somewhat im-
PrePlvieed.Cecil Knight, of Kitchener, is
visiting'at his home here.
Pat, Givlin, Goderich Street
east, has been seriously ill with heart
trouble and her many friends are
pleased to know she has been slightly
improved the last two days.
Miss Margaret Ashton, of the Post
Office stag, returned Wednesday after
being ill at her home in Gorrie the
past week,.
Miss- Bessie Grieve returned Friday
from spending the holidays with her
brother in Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ponies S•proat are re-
covering frOm the flu.
Mrs. D. McCowan and Miss Mary
McGowan returned this week from
spending New Year's with Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Nimno, in Toronto.
Miss Eleanor Henderson, who has
been quite ill 'for the past few weeks
with inflammatory rheumatism is im-
proving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, Strat-
ford, were holiday visitors with Mre
and Mrs. W. McMillan.
Miss Ria Hills, who, spent the
Christmas vacation at her home •here,
has returned to her sChool at Osh-
awa.
Miss Vera Ilambley, Stage, has ac-
cepted a position in Vu, J. Finnigan's
store.
Mr. George Black, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is recovering
' Mrs, William'McMillan is ,spending
a few days .w'it'h her sister, Mrs. Wat-
son, at Brucefield.
Miss 'Beatrice Seip, who spent a
two weeks' vacation at her home here,
has'returned to London.
Miss Ruth Evans, Clinton, was a
week -end guest at the home of Mr.
George Seip.
Miss IBessie Bro'adfoot is confined
to bed with the flu,
TUCKERSMITI-1.
The many friends of Mr. Angus
Murray were sorry to hear of his
death which occurred at his home in
Exeter on Wednesday night. The
funeral was held from his home on
Friday to Hayfield cemetery..
'Miss Margaret McKay is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eigie and family
spent New Year's at the' home of the
former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
MdLacblan.
Mr. Hugh. McMillan is laid up with
an attack of "flu."
The schools are not opening far
another week on account of "flu,"
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. spent
Men, Year's at the foriner's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Forsyth.
Miss Isabel Cameron. of Detroit,
is home visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George- Cameron, for a week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr, Jas.
Souter is in bed with the flu.
Mr. Jack Souter, of Detroit, is home
visiting his brother, Mr. J. Souter.
Mrs. Robert Charters is again able
to be around after being confined to
bed for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riley and
baby and Mr, William Manson arid
Miss Christena Allen spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs.' Bert Hag-
gett, Hullett,
BORN.
BAERE,—In Seaforth, Friday, Jan.
4, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baere (nee Alma Dalton), Detroit,
a daughter (Alma Margaret).
Effmnsag....„
Tailoring
Ladies'
and
• Gentlemen's
• TAILORS
Give us a call
OGI-IILL
'TSII.ORING CO.
108 Downie St. STRATFORD
-4L187CANDEd 110.114a
Third Dirket Osseo* to be an Mt
pert fit the XPiekl of Speech.
ioutesilpie44(141;ie,ofodaysn
hetetlefllene:egm
wart 'figure ,enAlexander Graham
Deli, the Seettlehilanadian whose
genius laid the. foundations for the
perfection ot these two wenderitt)
electrical inetru men is,
In her rdedn'. book, "AlnXn‘nne
Grail= Bell," Catherine Mackenzi
tells us that Alexander Graham Del
"inherited the telephone, , Indeed, th
chapters relating to his father,,Alox
ander Melvilie Bell, and his grand
father, Alexander p11, give new
proofe to those who need them of th
basic truth of the theoriee of here
d fly?" Aleximaqr Graham Bell wa
third in direct descent to be "an ex
pert In the field of speech."
Around Alexander Melville Hell's
theory of "visible speech" George
Bernard Shaw wrote his play "FY2-
malign." And in 18.60 Melville Bell
and his brother David published
"Bell's Standard Dlecutionist," which
in all years 'since "ha si never had a
rival" and remains "the last word on
the subject" From the time he was a
very little boy, Alexander Graham
Bell listened eagerly to his father's
and grandfather's; theories, which in-
directly were to bring about his in-
vention of the teleelfone; the inven-
tion also of the photophone and the
modern phonographic record.
Mr. Bell was one of the first be-
lievers im aerial flight and carried
on many experiments in it even be-
fore the year 1896, concentrating lat-
er on a device for getting a flying
machine off the water and bringing It
beck to water again, which had its
ultimate development in the Amer -
Mau seaplane. Most of these experi-
ments were made at Beinn Bhreagh,
the manoriria, Bell tonne in Cape
Breton,
And In 1908 he became a self-
appointed committee of 000 to ad-
vance aviation in America, "And ad-
vance it he did." •He .even' believed
and prophesied that airplanes would
one day wing across the Atlantic! But
this, to his contemporaries generally,
was simply another proof„ to be ac-
cepted regretfully, of the illusive ten-
dencies of advanced age.
/0 the story- Of Alexander Graham
Bell's work In behalf of the deaf
("which indeed should have its own
book"), viewpoints of his life are
opened which many reaVers of this
biography will not have shared be-
fore, Ilise Mackenzie dissipates the
popular fallacy that it was on account
of the deafness of his wife—heroine,
as he the hero, of a romance than
which in all fiction is none more
charming, and few as life-long—that
Mr. Bell invented the telephone.
However, his wife's and his mother's
deafness,. she thinks, 'could not have
been without influence. Thereader
will agree with her that the work of
Alexander Graham Bell, "that every
child who is deaf should have full
opportunity of being educated on the
pure oral system to speak and to read
the lips," should make•him renowned
as an educator "eveeeit he had done
nothing else."
1,
a
0
CHAPLAIN Ob' TRAMPS.
Minister Has "Who's Who" of Eng.
llsh 'Weary 'Willies.
Rev. S. P. Bacon Philips, of Bur-
gess Hill, near Brighton, a former
rector of Crowhurst, Sussex, is the
self-appointed chaplain of the tramps
of the Brighton road, writes a cor-
respondent of the London Mail.
He knows them all and has com-
piled a "Who's Who" of the road
between Cuckfleld and Brighton. Mr.
Bacon Phillips, who is 72 years of
age, told me!
"I have gone out on to the high
road daily for several years to look
for and help these tramps, and my
experience has Shown me that 80 per
cent. of them are well worth
assisting.
"I do not preach to them. I chat
and smile with them and Console
them. At a wayside coffee stall /
always insist that they have a cup of
tea, and for pipe -smokers I carry a
supply of cherry -wood Pipes and
some tobacco.
"I keep a careful note of names,
descriptions and general particulars
of every tramp. Some are.never seen
again; others frequently appear in
my notebooks,
"The young tramp of to -day is a
nuisanee, The roads are too full of
men of from 18 to 20 years of age,"
First Fountain -Pen.
Who invented the fountalu-pen?
Lewis Waterman was a late comer in
the field when he applied for a patent
in 1888,
Excavations in an Egyptian tomb
dating back more than four thousand'
years, according to the journal of the
Patent Office Society, revealed an ear-
ly form of fountain -pea. The primi-
tive instrument consisted of a section
of reed of the diameter of a lead
pencil, about throe inches in length
and mounted on a long piece of
°PThe nib of the pen was cut away
teoaPefine point like an ordinary quill
pen, The narrow tube of the reed
served to hold in reserve a' small
quantity of the writing fluid, what-
ever it may have been.
Making Rail Smoother.
The Canadian Pacific Railway ham
Just completed tests, with success, of
a process for' increasing the smooth-
ness of railway travel' and at the
same time lengthening the life of the
rails. By means of this procese the
dips or hollows where the rails con -
neat are Ruled by electric aro welding,
which melte the rail to a depth of
one-eighth of an inch and fuses there-
on a deposit of 5 per cent, nickel
steel, 'which Is almost 50 per cent.
harder than the rail Itself,
Sheep -Raising In Quebec.
The growing interest In sheep -rais-
ing among the farmers of Quebec 15
leading to the establishment of many
new flocks,
There are now 15,000 bison on re.
serves ia,Ceenada.
McKilele()F,
Mr, F. Searlett' of Leadbury,
pr-
ebasesi an exceptionally well matched
team of Week Percherons from Mr,
5. Coleman one day last week. Mr.
Searlett has inade‘a good. start in the
new year,
Death of Mies Swallow.—A highly
esteemed resident of the district. for
seventy years in the person of Miss
Mary M. Swallow passed away on
Saturday morning, January 5th, at the
home of her brother, Mr. Walter
Ss'/allow, at Leadbury. For some
years Miss Swallow had not enjoyed
the best of healfh, She was the elde
est daughter of the late John and
Catherine Snrailow and, was born at
Pickering, Ont., in 1857, When she
was two years old the family moved
to Walton and ten years later took
the farm in McKillop. On this place
she had since made her home with the
exception of a few months at different
times of the year which she spent
with her sister, Mrs. McNabb in
Manitoba, Her two brothers, Walter,
of Leadbury, and Carman of Thes-
salon, Algoma, and one sister, Mrs.
MeNabb, Thornhill, Man., survive,
Mrs, McNabb is here attending the
funeral, and also her nephew, John
Swallow, of Thessalon, The funeral
will be held Thursday from her late
residence and interment- will be made
,in Brussels Cemetery.
'The following Is the report of S. S.
Union No. 1, McKillop, for months
of November and December;
Sr. IV—Catherine Lane 76 p.c.„
WM. Nigh 70
Jr. IV-11,1a.bel Nigh 75.
Sr. IN --Frances Fortune 87, Adel-
aide Murray 80, Dorene Nigh 77,
Peter Murray 66.
Jr, II. Ambrose Nigh 85, Jack
Fortune 80.
Sr, I—Margaret Murray(absen
Jr. I—Florence Murray, Aile
Murray, Robert Deverettx,
Jr, Primer—Peter Nigh, Joseph Ry
Frank Devereaux, Lawrence Mari'
Teresa Carpenter, Teaeher,
MANLEY.
Miss Maria Murray left last S
urday with her sister, Miss ElizaLbet
for Windsor -where she has secured
position.
'Last Saturday's heavy ram caus
...considerable flood and wiped off t
snow so that there is no sleighing le
but the late winds accompanied
snow have made the roads impassab
for cars as some places it left drif
several feet deep while the most pa
of the roads are bare,
Mr. Peter Eckert and Mr,
Hoegy, who attended Mr. Simmon
sale near Waterloo last week repo
he had a successful dispersion sale
his Swiss brown herd of cattle a
also his implements. He is giving
farming. The sale amounted
over $8,000.
•
HAYFIELD
Miss Jessie Metcalf, ,,vito spent tl
holiday at her home, returned to Du
troit on Monday last.
Mr. Nesbit Woods, who returned
Toronto on Saturday, came home
Tuesday owing to the illness of h
mother.
Mr. Allan Pye, who has been visi
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Widcorn'be, r
turned to Windsor on Wednosda
last.
Mr. Samuel Eagleson, of North D
kota, is visiting relatives and a
quaintances in this vicinity.
Mr. Robert Petrhale is staying wit
his brother, John Penhale, on tis
Bronson Line.
Mr. David Dewar returned to hi
teaching duties at Chalk River lar
week,
Miss Izetta Merner returned t
New Dundee on Wednesday last.
Miss Elva Dewar returned to To
root° and Miss Jean Woods to Gal
on Saturday.
Mes, F. H. Paull let last week t
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dixon, at Galt.
Misses Anna, Betty and Gwen El
liott returned to Toronto on Saturday
having spent the holiday at thei'
home.
Mrs. W. Johnston and son Bilty
who spent the holiday at Clinton, re
turned home last week.
John Cameron moved into his nee
home last week, the home place bein
sold recently to John Parker who tool
possession this week,
The annual meeting of the Bsyftetc
Agricultural Society is to be held i
the Town Hall on Wednesday after
noon next, January 16th, beginnin
at one o'clock, The Directors are
anxious that there 'be a large attend
ance of members to make sugges
tions which will be bene ficial to the
Society,
Mrs. II. Diehl, of Stanley, is visitin
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster,
HURON NEWS.
Bruesels.
The Brussels Post refers as fol-
lows to the late John Ferguson
"Little did we think last Wednesday
when we reported that John Fergu-
son, one of Brussels best known citi-
zens, was seriously ill, that before The
Post was all finished, that death
would take place. Deceased had been
in ill -health for many months, but
continued to attend to business. until
a couple of weeks ago. He was born
in Grey Township, being a son of the
late James and Mrs. Ferguson, of the
9th Concession. When a youth he
entered the store of A. Strachan to
learn the dry goods business and a
few years later with George Halliday,
now o'f Calgary, booght out the dry
goods business of Scarff & yergu-
,son, and has been in business prattle-
lly ever since, He was married to
Miss Lizzie McRae, daughter of Rev.
D. B, 'McRae and a family of three
sons, Keenceh, Mack and Donald
and one daughter, Miss Jean, survive;
also two brothers, Peter Ferguson,
in Winnipeg- and Robert of Brus-
sels, and two sisters Mes, .Geerge
Best, of town, and Mrs, Jamieson. of
Whthipeg. The funeral was conducted
by Rev, iv. G. Fowler. The funeral
was wider the direction of St. Johns
Ledge A. F. and A M. The pall-
bearers were old ,friends .ofe the de-
ceasedi' john Galbraith, J 13. Ballan-
tyne, T. Walker, George ,Satnis, W. A.
Lowry and George Muldoon, Inter-
ment was made ht Brussels cemetery,
111 ,0'11
Deceased MS a staunch Presbyterian
and it Liberal itt politics,"
1,DXDB$BRRQ. -
Mr. Carman Moon returned to Buf-
falo last week after it two week visit
at his home here.
Mr, Tom Caldwell, of Port Col-
borne, who has been holidaying' here,
returned to the city last Tuesday,
'The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs,,john Fingland on Tues-
day last,
Mr. Charlie Waymouth spent Mon-
day with Blyth friends.
Messrs, G. Moon, F, Johnston and
J. Roberton spent the week -end at
their homes here.
Mr. William Carter was in St,
Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Robert McCrea entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday even-
ing.
We are glad to know Miss Bertha
Nott is improving after a bad case of
A Power of its 0 wn.--Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil has a subtle power of its
Own. All who have used it know this
and keep it by them as the most val-
uable liniment a vaila b le, Its uses are •
innumerable and for many years it
has been prized as the healing lini-
ment for man and beast,
'Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
HIBBERT.
Mr. Michael Doyle, of Hibbert, ac-
cornpanied. by his sister, Miss Mary
Doyle, RJN., and her friend Miss Ann
O'Donneth, RN, of Detroit, were
guests on Ne'
' of the former's cousins, Mr. and Mris,
13. M. Doyle, c,f Seaforth,
1 lfiss Hilda lienne,dy, o..,i' Tuelter.4
at the home of her eistir, Mr..And
smith, is spending,a couple of weeks
Mrs, August Ditcharine,,Hibbert.
Mr. John Williams antl his sister,
Miss Marguerite Wiiliantsk returned
to Detroit on Wednesday nt'Slast week
after spemlihg the holidayA at the
home of their parents, Mr. and IVrrii.
Patrick Williams, Hibbert,
ToMroisnstoE'lltsetellvererlailiteerrYspreetLiudriliittgd thteo
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Flannery, Tucker-
SMPItild' Misses Mary and ;Margaret
stnVI:iitlizsis.lsi, mo of ri:froDK10.131,olep,, spentRva tnlide hhoelir-
cots, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nigh, Tucker -
days at the home of their grandPar-
friend Kiss Ann O'Donnell, R.N.,
returned to Detroit on Wednesday of
last week after spending the holidays
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, James Doyle, Hibbert,
The many friends of Mrs. Peter
McGrath, of iNicKillop, are sorry to
hear she 18 not improving front her
hseerriotoua illiteas as they would wish
-
DEATHS.
CANTELON — Suddenly, on
.
Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1929, at her late
residence, 39 Glebeholme Boulevard,
Toronto, Isabel Brown, widow of the
late Peter 'Cantelon,.Clinton, Ont.
The funeral was held front the res-
idence of her son, D. W. L. Cantelon,
Clinton on Satarday; Interment in
w Years eve at the home Clinton Cemetery,
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"THE MOST UP-TO-DATE CAFE IN TOWN"
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Seaforth
.
Cafe
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Serves Special Dinners and Suppers
for your convenience, at all hours
Refreshments, Candies, Cigars, and Cigarettes, Etc.
We specially give attention to private parties and banquets.
PHONE 222
SING WONG, Prop.
te
r
i -
h
e
s
o
_
T
A Good
Portion
for the evening
medfura, with the
through, gives
just makes one's
of it. ticrw
of meat we sent
Seaforth.
e •
r
..
'-'-'
--....—,-----
,"' •Z-e'e- of beef served to you
0 meal, roasted about
V I blood gravy oozing
one a foundation'. It
mouth water to think
was that last
, ee piece
— you? Wasn't it fine.
..'•• -e..',.) GEO, CAMERON
Your Butcher.
Phone 58
IIII"
11," nar
The Svecial Milverton
Flour
'------ We have It—Give it a Trial, Also
Grain Screenings Chop of
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GRAIN DEALER PHONE
11.11.,
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Studebaker
_Realr
AUTO NEEDS
Goodyear Tires and Tubes•
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Battery Sales and Service.
and Repairing all makes :of Batteries.
of new and used parts of different, makes
your car is in need of repairs, give us a call.
Sales and Service
,...,
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PHONE 1671,V