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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-02, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE Pl 'f KEEP YOUR DOLLARS IN CANADA. When you purchase goods at any Superior Chain Store you are as - sued red of the highest quality, the finest service and lowest prices, but ,there is something far more important—the money you spend in our ,stores slays in Canada, because out entire organizationis 100 per cent: Canadian. We are working for bigger and better Canada—you are, ,too -so patronize the stores that will keep your dollars in Canada; where they do you the mostgood. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS items for Week ending October 8, 1900, CRISCO "Best for frying, for shortening, for cake making" 1 lb, tin i� �ii PURE CLOVER HONEY. 4% ib. pail HARVEST ORANGE MAP1 ALADE FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 53 c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES—"Use Princess Soap Flakes— Don t have red hands" large ,pkg. �s (with % size package Free) CHATEAU CHEESE "Wholesome and nutritious -it 'spreads or slices" % lb. pkg. 45c 40 oz. jar 29c Premium Tea 1 ib, pkg, 59c • (Choice of Plates, Cup & Saucer, Vase, Cream Jug) Hawes' Flour Wax, 'A ib, tin .....23c 1 ib. tin 43c Benson's Corn Starch per pkg. 12c Clark's Pork & Beans, medium size ........ . ... .... , , 2 tins 21c Lealand Sweet Mixed Pickles 1, oz. bottle 23c Libby's Spinach, No, 2 size per tin 20c Infants Delight Soap (with one cake free) 3 cakes 23c Kara Coffee `The Secret Blend" We 31c l's 59c Buckingham Coarse Cut Tobacco, ''Be good to your pipe" large pkg, ...20c • also Fine Cut for rolling your own per pkg. 20c Calelli s Macaroni and Spaghetti d. pkgs. 250 Fresh Rolled Oatmeal 6 lbs. 25c No. 3 Sieve Peas, 2's 2 tins 25c Muffets, Bran Flakes, Post's Bran, Pep, Rice Krispies, ., 2 pkgs. 25c 3% lbs. 25c 8 oz. tins 23c 2 tins 25c 2 pkgs. 25c 4 ;kgs. 25c Best Quality Dates .,........ ............................ lbs. 23c McLaren's Minute Tapioca • 2 pkgs. 25c Ryettitt Crisp Bread, nide in Sweden, pkg. 28c Pure Maple Syrup, 1 gallon calls 2.75 39 Fresh .Salted Spanish Peanuts per pound 18c Cream of Wheat Campfire 'Marshmallows Cascade Pink Salmon. 4's Seeded Raisins McLaren's Jelly Powders 10 bars Pearl Naptha Soap Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Rhone Phone 8 77 Cream HIGHEST PRICES Cream COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services, We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better -"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER.. D. H. McInnes ehiropraetor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. . •Welker Sri Son lAl, J, UNDERTAKING rand— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of. Go- vernment. diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Persian Balm invests every woman yvith subtle charm. Delicately frag- rant. Cooling and healing. Dispels all roughne'sts or chafing. Makes skins delightfully soft -.textured. Every wo- man shrink!, use this peerless toilet re- quisite. Dlaiatiness—beauty—refine- newt-iPersian Balm achieves these in every instance IMMEDs Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired aired Chas. A. bioW e y Phone 327-J. Centre St. Special Optical Notice. Have your eyes examined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hu,ghson, formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and H. Morgan & Co., Montreal. You get the benefit of 30 years' expedience, 20 years com- ing to Seaforth and at very moderate cost We furnish all the late styles of mountings, the best make of the best makers and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday,' Octo- ber 14 & 15th, Bea'ttie's Fair, Seaforth BORN. HIIGINiFJIJL.HIn Seaforth, on Mon- day, Sept, 22, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hignell, a son (Morris John) WILLIS--In Seaforth, on Sept, 25, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Wil lis, a daughter (Margaret Eliza- beth.) OU!RTIIS,—ion Monday, Sept. 22nd, to Dr. and ii,Frs. D. L. Curtis (nee Mary Edmonds), M'armora, Out., a son (IW.illiam Lloyd). TOWN,TOPICS. There has been considerable activi- ty at the McQueen flax mill on South Main et. which has been idle for two years'. Mr. McQueen has been experi- menting with 'a recently developed process on green flax which may sup- plant cotton, and if successful here, ,the mill will again be in operation, Mr. Miller of Tavistock is in charge: Miss Edna Storey accompanied by Miss Muriel Dahms attended the Mil- verton Fair on Friday.' Mrs. Geo, Spanks left Saturday fol- lowing her sale of effects at her house on Market st. with Mr. and Mrs. A, MoLeish of London, with 'whom she will make her home. Mrs. McLeish is a .sister of Mrs. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McL'ennen and Mr, H. W. Hart are spending a couple of days in Toronto this week Mr. C. Corrie of Stratford has relat- ed Miss D'oilly Ccrlinte residence on Market street. Mr. and Mrs, J. Wyatt and Miss Jeanette Joyut of Detroit were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop. Miss Gladys Way, a former teacher. of S. S. No, 4, McKillop, now of Elmo loways'hip. has been successful in hav- ing her pupils take first prize in par- ade and drill at the Listowel and At- wood fall fairs. Congratulations Miss Janet Govenlock of, Weston was a week -end guest et the home of her father, Mr. J. R. Govenlock, Mr, Sam Canter has rented the resi- dence of the late Mrs. Win. David- son on Go'derich street, Mr. Edward Rankin, who taught at Parkhill, has been appointed assistant principal of Diouglas' Street public school in Fort Erie, opposite Buffalo. Miss Mary Smith of the staff of the Albany, N. Y., hospital, has been spending two weeks' holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Mc'KiMop, and returns the latter part of this week. Rally Day and Flower Sunday ser- vices were held in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, the chil- dren having charge of the service and also a children's choir. • Rev. I. B. Kaine gave a special address to the children. Mr, and Mrs. Flynn of London are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close. Mr. Frank Cudmore and Miss Eve- lyn Cudmore of Toronto spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cudmore. Mrs. G. Eddy who has spent the summer with Miss Florence Fowler. returned to her home in London on Saturday. Mrs. T. K. Anderson and daughter, Miss Ida Anderson of Toronto are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Mrs. M. Hawthorne has purchased the house on North Main st, formerly owned bythe e 1 ate Mrs. Alex. Stobie. c. Misses Flora C. Liggett, Montreal, and Mary E. Liggett, Cleveland, were guests last week of their cousins, iErs Robt, Scarlett, Mrs. Jas. R. Scott and Miss Mary :Muldrew, Mr, William Elcaat and daughter Jean are visiting at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Glaufield, Wrallacetown. Nett Sunday, Oct. 5, Rev. Wat, \Menace, Stratford, will conduct the services in St. Thomas' Church. Rev. J. F. :Myers will take Harvest Fest- ival services in St. Paul's Church, Stratford, on the same occasion Miss -Margaret Ferguson of Strat- ford Normal was a week -end visitor at her home in Egmondville. Mr. arid Mrs, William Somerville 'of Toronto spent the week end with the former's sisters, Mrs, Whittaker and Miss Somerville. Mrs. Thomas Johns who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. W. Cowan, left on Friday for Stratford where she will visit before returning to her home in London. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Dale are mov- ing into the Broderiok apartments. Dr. Wm, Gemmel( and son David, were week -end visitors at the home of the Misses Gemmeil, Egntondville. Mr. and Mrs. \W -m, Counter, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Counter and son Billy and Mr. Norman Cotteter of Clinton were recent guests at the home of Mrs, L. T. DeLacey. 'Mr. Norman Jefferson left on Mon- day to resume his studies at Toronto University. Mr. Edward Rankin recently visited friends in To.bermory, Lions Head, and Owen Sound, Mrs. Fred Gardiner of • Buffalo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, B. Aberhart, McKillop. Her mother, Mrs. Boyet, who spent the past three months at the homes of Geo. B. Aberhart, McKillop and Robt. Aberhart, Seaforth, returned with her to her home in Buffalo. Mrs. Hatton, Miss Alice Hutton and Messrs. Ernest and Eugene Hut- ton, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gruinntett. :The Fire. Brigade was called t.o the Bell Foundrxy•on Saturday afternoon where fire had broken out on the torp floor next to the railway tracks. The blaze started among papers and pat- terns -.stored there. The damage was not heavy though a terrific wind was blowing, as three lines of hose were soon in play. The fire was discovered by Mr, Sylvester .Allen. ?,1iss Margaret Allan, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Jos. Grutttnett.. Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCaffery, of Stratford, called on friend's in town bast Sunday. Although the weather was very colli and wet on Friday afternoon, the sports day program was completed at the Collegiate, Evan Rennie being Junior champion; Robert Aberhart, Senior champion, and Miss B. Aber - hart, girls' champion. Miss Gladys II'utton, Wingham, and Mr. A. Inglis Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Grunnfnett, The County Field Day is being held'. at the Agricultural Park, Exeter, on Friday afternoon, commencing at 1.15 pan. Six schools are competing, Sea - forth, Clinton, Goderich, Mitchell, Hensiall and, Exeter. Mir. E. R. Crawford gave an inter- esting and instructive lesson in geo- graphy to a number of classes and members of the school board on Wed- nesday, This was the first time the pnojecting machine has been used for' actual teaching and alt were highly pleased with the new method whiehl throws maps and,picbures on a screen. ANNIVERSARY° SERVICES CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP Sunday, October 12th. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p,m, REV. HAROLD JOHNSTON Of Millbank at both services —Aso— FOWL SUPPER TUESDAY; OCTOBER .14th 5.30 to 8 pan. followed by a play, "CLIM'BI'NG ROSES" presented by the Ladies' Aid of Park- view United Church, Stratford Admission 60c and Children 35e NOTICE TO PUBLIC ALL GASOLENE AND OILS SOLD AT : BRITISH AMERI- CAN STATION WILL BE STRICTLY CASH TO EVERY- BODY. If you want credit, go where they will give it. B. A. OIL CO., W. H. Elliott, Manager, FIRE PREVENTION. The local Fire Brigade are co- operating with the Provincial Fire Marshall, E. P. Heaton. in observing Fire Prevention week, Oct. 5-11 and urge everyone to:. Clean up and exercise care to avoid fires, and remind others to do the same. ST. COLUMBAN. Mrs. Terry Flannery and Mrs. P. J. Stapleton have been appointed dele- gates to the CIW.L. convention which meets at Tilbury shortly. The CIWJL. presented a $5.00 gold piece to Miss Esther Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy of .McKillop, who -made the highest marks at the entrance exam this year. Jfisses Mildred and Gertrude Mc- Grath of Kitchener were home over Sunday. - Miss Sadie Queenan of Lttcan vis- ited Miss Lucy Burke over the week end. DIED. PEART.—In Hibbert, on Tuesday, Sept.30th ElizaParrish, t . relict 7of the late George Peart, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Lot 18, Con, 6, Hib- bert. on Thursday, October, 2nd, et 2 pan. to Staffs cemetery. Betty Solves the Problem :Betty and her mother had always been particularly close. So it was quite a wrench when the girl left to work in the city, But Betty was a resourceful young lady with a high regard for long distance telephoning. She talks with her mother once a week, taking advantage of the night rates, Long Standing Asthma. Many have suffered so long from asthma and have tried so many so-called re: ntedies they think that there is no real hasp for them. They should read the letters received by.the manu- facturers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy from hundreds of cases once as desperate as their own. Even in long -neglected cases this famous preparation brings prompt relief, KIPPEN. The sixty-third anniversary of St. Andrew's United Church Rippen, will be held on October 12, services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Home BAKING SALE AND 15c TEA in the stand recently occupied by Mr. R. J. Gibb, on Sat. Oct. lith AT 3 P.M. under auspices of the McKillop Miss- ionary Society. Also handmade quilts for sale. A Word to Auto Owners BE PREPARED for the new amendment to the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes into force on SEPTEMBER 1st, 1930 Drop in and let us explain to you just what is required un- der the new amendment, Nothing to worry about if you have a policy in the PROVINCCIAL INSURANCE CO. of London,' England' One of the strongest in the British Empire Issued by A. is Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 - SEAFORTH, Ont. Kenneth Beaton, BA., formerly China, newly appointed assistant se rotary ;f Home Missions of the: U ted Church of Canada. Mr. Beatai t is a man with wide experience a will be well worth hearing. The \\;M.S, ,net at the 'home Mrs, Wesley French this week. Me. and Mrs, Thos. Dickson of Sea - forth and Mr. and Mrs. Millar Adams of McKitiop spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs Alva' Way, Mr and Mrs, Wm, Mason and M and Mrs, Secord MoBrien spent a evening recently at the home of Mr and Mrs, A. Way. The following refers to the death of a former well-knotvic Kippen girl: The death occurred in the General Hospital, Toronto, of Dr..Mary John- ston, of the staff of the Mountain,', Sanatorium, Hamilton, She had been operated 00 for fluid of the lung and apparently was doing well, when acute pericarditis set in and She passed aw- ay, The late Dr, Johnston was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston of Exeter, She was born in Hay township and attended school in No. 2, Hay, where her father was the public school teacher, From the pub- lic school she attended Seaforth Col- legiate, where after three year's study she passed her honor matrieulation at the age of sixteen, winning the second Edward Blake scholarship for general proficiency, standing first for a num- ber of other scholarships. She and her brother Albert attended Normal School in Calgary and taught school for two years in Alberta, In 1917 she graduated from Toronto University in medicine and spent the next year in the Women's General Hospital in Philadelphia, Since that time she had worked in Hospitals in Saint John, NB and Hamilton, Ontario, and was eminently successful in her chosen profession. All through her life she was a great favorite with her assoc- iates. Her character was beautiful, her disposition was lovable and kind, every sick one with whom she carte in contact felt the presence of her coun- tenance, She will be greatly missed by her parents, who are advanced in years, her brothers in the loss of an only sister, as well as. the Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton, where she la- bored night and day for eight full years, for she was up and doing night as well as day. Her faithfulness is already attested. to by the many let- ters that have come in sympathy to the bereaved parents from those who cane under her care. speaking of her. joy in relieving the conditions of her patients, Dr, Johnston has been the means of prolonging the life of many u sufferer from tuberculosis and her place will be a hard one to fill. Her ability to diagnose was like magic, her angelic personality seemed to fit right in with the life of the despaired one. But alas, she worked when she sho tl have t d rested and her health ith was undermined.religion In h she fol- lowed in the roll of her early training that of Methodism. now United Church, Funeral was held from the Monte of her parents, interment being made in the Exeter cemetry. The pri- vate service was conducted at the house in the presence of the family. relatives and immediate neighbors by th Rev, C J Moorho,use, pastor of Main street United church, assisted•by- Canon Daw, chaplain of the Sanator- ium, who spoke very highly of the work of the deceased, telling of her devotion to her patients, of the sorrow felt by them because of her demise nd of the great love felt by everyone ti.or her. Among those who attended the funeral were )Jr, and Mrs. Charles Smythe, Dr Ruth Anglin, Dr and Mrs Wilson, Toronto; Dr. Holbrook, phys- ician incharge of the Sanatorium, and Mrs. Holbrook; Canon Daty, the chap- lain and Dr Mabel Bray, of Hamilton. Dr, Bray has been a most inseparable friend of Dr Johnston, haring been closely associated with her the past eighteen years in study and practise. Relatives of the fancily from Luck - now, 4nburn, Dungannon, Varna, Go- derich, Belgrave, Stratford and Wat- ford, also attended. The pallbearers were her three brothers, Freeborn, Al- bert and Dr, Cecil Johnston; Charles Smythe and Harvey Alton of Auburn. Besides her sorrowing parents there are left to mourn their loss, Freeborn, of the Carnegie Institute, Washing- ton, D.C., Albert, actuary with the Excelsior Life, Toronto, and Dr. Ce- cil of erhonkson, NY, of. C- ' Un n'd, of r. n VARNA. The citizens of our community were shocked ,and horrified when the mes- sage cause of the sudden death of one of our native born, in the person of the1 re ate Allen McKenzie, who,while wlt in the prince of life, met his death in Cuba, where he has been for several years. The late Mr. Mckenzie was an enterprising young man and hid fair to see many wears. Much sym- pathy is felt for his sorrowing rela- tives, especially his widow and aged mother who is in failing health. A play entitled "The Tiger Earl," will be put on in the town hall, Varna, Thursday, Oct. 9th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of St, John's Church. This play conies highly recommend- ed by those w'lto have heard it. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes ac- companied ,by Mr. Geo. Beatty, Mrs. John Beatty and Miss Mossop took a motor trip up the Bruce peninsula, calling at many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Foster of Wind- sor took in the fair in Bayfield. Mr. M. Elliott made a shipment of live stock to Toronto market Satur- day, The United Shed is nearing comple- tion. The rafters are now up, wanting the roofing. The W.IA..of St Johns' Churchmet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Weekes. Mr, Fenton, rector of Trivitt Mem- orial, tdak the service in Bayfield, Middleton and Varna on Sunday, There was a good representation front our district at the world's fair In Buffett( Thursday, s y, Mr. G. H. Beatty spent the week- end with friends in Ripley. The bean thresher is whistling round the corner and across the fields this days. Mies M. ••Glenn of London spent a few days last, week at the hone of Mr; and Mrs, John Beatty. Canadian Legion Euchre and D .n w.nee r ® W. V. r . Friclay, Oct. 3rd at 8:30 Sharp Under auspices of Seaforth Post Canadian Legion, B, E. 5, L Cards 8.30 to 11 p.m. Refreshments Dancing 11.30 to 2 a.m, CLOSE'S 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA AD,MVIISSION 50c S. W. Archibald, President, Dr. J, A. Munn, Secretary, WINTHROP. Anniversary services will be held in Cavan 'United Church, Sunday. Oct. 12, Rev. H. Johnston of 'Millbank will preach at the morning and even- ing services, A fowl supper will be held in the church the following Tues- day evening. Look for ad for further particulars. Miss Anderson of Longwood is vis- iting her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. F. Bullard, Mr. and lire. Wilmer Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Angus More "spent the week end in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Kennie Bennett and son Ronnie of Walton spent Sunday with Corp. and Mrs. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent Sunday with friends in Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. MIelvin Clarke and family spent Sunday with friends in Varna, Tins Eaton, Bill Trewartha, Misses Alntira Shannon, Mrs. Eate, and Kenneth spent Saturday in London. The cool weather don't feel so good after the warm -peat. but cheer up. a good fall is predicted. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolmage. Mrs, Heist and Miss Velma Heist spent Thursday in Stratford. Mrs. H. Snaltdon of Walton spent a few days with friends in the village. BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. David Tough is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr, JohnSparks, whoseriously all 1,ba s ou p Mrs.W. Stevens returned home last week after spending two., geek. with friends in Centralia, Word has been received of the pass- I ing of Mr.• Allen McKenzie of Cuba, t a former Stanley township 'boy. The • sympathy of the entire community is extended to hie sorrowing mother, brothers and sisters and rricnds of the deceased. Mr. Frank -McKenzie of St, Lotti, is at present visiting at the hone of his mother, Mrs. R. McKenzie in the village, \'• Anna and J. Carman Haugh h left I>uday to resume their studio lit i Medical College. Toronto, Mr, Lance Norris, who spent the summer at Jasper Park Lodge. spent, the week -end at his home in Tucker • - smith and. returned to Medical Col-; lege, Toronto, oe Tuesday morning. Mi..ses Kathleen Elliott and Clete' Pepper spent the week -end in Toroe- lo. Miss Hazel Haugh of Wellesley H•,spital spent Tuesday at home. Jir. \W. Stackhottse spent \Wednes-; day in Toronto, Miss Edna Brenmer of Seaforth! Hospital spent Tuesday afternoon and evening at hone. Mr. and Mrs, J. Maxwell of Graf- ton. North Dakota, are visiting at the house of Miss Munroe, Mr. William Douglas has returned home after a pleasant trip to the \Vast. His many friends are glad to see him back again, Misses Kathleen Elliott and Clete Pepper spent the week end in Toronto visiting friends and relations there. Mies' Haze; Haugh, 'nurse-inatsnin- (ng. Toronto, visited at her hone one day this week, FROM OTTAWA. Whatever political viewpoint one may ,told the fact remains that poli- tical olltical history was made in Canada within less than. two months, Onui - 28th It J ythe Conservative party was returned to power. On Au- gust 7th Mr, Bennett took office us Prince Minister and by September 22 Parliament had been convened and prorogued after putting through the most radical tariff revision since Sir John A. Macdouatd brought down his "Natianal Policy" 51 years ,ago, Not only were upwards of 130 items affecting Canadian key industries dealt with; the whtla basis of valua- tion for customs rpurposes was revised along lines which, if deemed exped- ient, permit the Government to con- trol imports to en unprecedented de- gree. The other business of the session was the voting 'of $20,000,000 to be used for public works and other pure poses to provide immediate and emer- gent relief for unemployment thru- out Canada, ss* Under ordinary circumstances the tariff .tegislation put through would have kept Parliament in session sev- eral months. In view, however, of the character of the session and of Premier Bennett's determination not to leave far the economic and consti- tutional conferences of the Empire in London until Parliament was pro- rogued the opposition accepted Mr. Ben•nett's promise that adequate op- portunity would be given. next session for discussion of the individu•c: items. Hence less than five days of debate sufficed to get the measure through. - Such -revisions as were made effec- tive are expected' to provide innned- ia'e employment 'in Canada -for be- tween 30.01» and 50,000 petple and the latter figure is held 16 be mode - vete by Conservative. Ministers. Mr, Bennett told the House that he pro- poses at •the next session to bring down a complete revision of the tariff, a .task which will- be almost- ten times as targe as that which he presented this year. eec In the revision whist -trent through, practically every • change was up- wards. That trend n.np r.t tiv hold through the t c gettera, revision. though on a great n any itenms—where he does not believe gids can be ec0i17- micatly--manufactured. in Canada— mpreotaenedt dutiee will be lowered or re - Machinery has been ..et in !intim to -keep a very careful -check beth upon employ met t in Canada and upset prices charged e.oneenteee fir pro leets affected by - ,_riff chattents just made. Mr. Bennett's most important an- nouncement to Parliament was the pledge of industries affected that the consumer would not be aken advan- tage of by higher duties.. re. fact many manufacturers premise that in- creased production w,sn!d ntea•i not only more work, hut would reduce the•over-head on. goods and permit of reduced selling prices. To this an- nauncement lir. Bennett added his promises that any • attempted exploit- ation of the consumer would be stet by removal of the concessions now extended. In the meantime interest has shift- ed to London and to the Economic conference, Until there is definite knowied e of the Macdonald g Gov- ernment's plans to promote inter - Empire trade, everything is etirtnise. Insofar as Canada is concerned the absolute necessity is some basis of Marketing favor for. Canadian Wheat and other agricultural -products Upon that Mr. Bennett is likely to -suspend preferential treatment for British manufactures in Canada. • While the British Government of the day (las ventured no concessions to food taxes sr preference: there is a steadily .growing feeling that--eunless prompt and promising action is taken —the conference now under way is likely -to sound the defeat of the Mac- donald Gnvernntent within the next few m�ntit:. The Conservative party in Britain has been embracing gradually the principle_ of inter -Empire trade thrti preferential tariffs and while this con- ference may be void of occular, or immediate tangible results, it may well he of early and lasting. benefit to agricultural Canada. Powerful Medicine, -The healing properties In she. essential o(is are concentrated to every bottle of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric.Oil, forming Otte of the most essential liniments ever tffered to the use of man. Many can testify as to its power in allaying pain. and many more can certify that they owe their health to it, Its won- derful power is not expressed by the small price at which it sells. Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM: To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Highest Quality. The Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried theta ? Variety of Breads improves every meal. Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand. SATURDAY SPECIAL—OATMEAL COOKIES 2 dos...i+► 5Si (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) T. R. Anderson PHONE 70.