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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-23, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 ' ASSIST LOiCAL'ENTERPRISE ' 1Conitribute to the welfare of your comantuvity by buying your nec- essities at the h1oine-owned Superior Stores and. secure their fine, !dependable groceries at the lower prices, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS, omminimmeo Items for Week Ending April 29, 1931 STAINDA D TOMATOES, Large size P, & 0, WHITE NAPTH'A S10AP (Special) STANDARD, PEAS 2's No. 4 Sieve 21- 19c 10 bars 33c 3for 24c MoLAREN''S OLIVES, large 20 oz. bottle .... ...:...... each 23 c . RIDEAU. CHEESE, "spreads or slices" halvesper pkg, 19c HEI'N'Z PURE TOMATO KETCHUP , .Igo, bottles 19c SEEDLESS RAISINS, Australian • 2 lbs. 19 c McCormick's Honey Flavor. B'iseuats. . ,.. , , . , .. , ,....,2 lbs. 29c (a sweet, small, tasty biscuit) Taylor's Peanut Butter, Jar'(IScrew top regular crown jar) ..... ,...25e Superior Baking Powder (Contains no alum) .16 oz. 25c 4 cakes 25c (iThis soap has many friends) Dustbaue (For sweeping, no dust) per tin 33c 1D, & B, Cleanup Soap (Marc and Better) • per tin 23c Prepared Mustard 2 .bottles 25c Borden's St. Charles' Evaporated Milk,. tall 2 for 25c small .....,..,.., 3 for 19c Crisco l's 24c Kraft Salad Dressing Ige, bottle 23c Crown Brand Corn Syrup 2's 17c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 2 s 5c 1 pkggs. 15c Lawrason's Flusho .... per bin 23c Hawes' Lemon Oil 12 oz. bottle 23c Sunera (The Vitamin Cereal) per pkg. 23c.. Tuckett's Buckingham Cigarettes .. , .........................20 for 25c (order your tobacco with your groceries) Sea King Lobsters t y's tin 230 Aylmer Choice, 2's sqt. peaches • 2 tins 35c _ Quality Pears, 2's sqt. (A real buy) . ........ .. 2 tins 25c Bon Ami, Powdered or cakes each 14c Zealand ,Sweet Pickles, large family jar..., . . . , .t...._., ....per jar 43c Shredded Wheat Biscuits .................... „..,.,... a pkgs. 25c Aylmer Boneless Chicken per tin 35c Pink Salmon, l's 2 tins 29c Plain Jam , 40 oz. jar 29c Tomato Juice, l's . • each 10c Dried Peaches, Standard Quality ..... per 1b. 15c Whitex,.use instead of bluing ..;.,.,.........t..: 3 pkgs. 25e Galiforna Asparagus l's per tin 19c Christie's Butter Wafers, per tin 45c; Graham Wafers 2r/q lb. box 43c; Krafts Ham-iN-lAise, bottle 28c; Galion Apples 25c; Dried Peaches 15c; Heinz Pork and Beans 10t; Aylmer ,Canned Tomatoes 3 tins 25c. Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce [hone 8 Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRF.CES 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 I!iighest 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. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— - EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Chas. A. llowey TEACHER OF PIANO' ORGAN AND THEOIR Phone 327-J. Centre St. Douglas Egyptian Liniment is re- markable in its quick, effective act- ion. Relieves instantly burns, sprains toothache and neuralgia. Invaluable for sore throat, croup and quinsy. TOWN TOPICS. Mr. Harkness left On Monday for Strathroy-where. he will continue the Sun Life agency, bliss; Aiieesi Flannery,returned to Toronto tom Saturday after a pleasan visit at the .home of her parents, Mr and Mrs: William Flannery, !Miss S. Govenbocic and Miss A. M Campbell returned last week after spending the winter in St, Peters burg, Florida. Mrs. ''Margaret' Patterson of Luck now,arrived on, Thursday to visit her ,cousin, Mrs, Jessie Brown, - Miss Elizabeth Stith ' is visiting With Toronto friends: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibibon's of Wingham were visiting Mr, and Mrs, J. V, Ryan of town fast week; also Rev, John Gibbons of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F, Ryan of Beechwood, •Mr, F. W. Darroch ,has rented Mr, E. H. Close's residence, Jarvis street, possession May 1st, Mr, Darroch is vacating Mr. 'Lott Aberhart's house on Goderieh street as 'Mr, Aberhart is returning from Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Close will occupy their new house as soon, as it can be completed. Mr. William Steet, editor of The Picto:i Times, a former Seaforth boy, was a visitor in town on Thursdey of ter attending, a funeral at Stratford. Miss MdDermid is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr, Malcolm McDermid, in Hullett, Miss Jennie .Steele is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCloy, Kipper, for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Gray of Stratford" were guests dtiring the week -end of Mr. and Mrs: W, F. Mc- Millan, Mrs, Sam, McGeoch returned . Sat- urday after spending the winter in Bay City, Mich„ and Torontb, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart and son Kenneth and lir, 5, A. Storey visited with friends in London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golding and son Gordon of Stratford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding on Sunday. Miss Maude Ferguson was a week- end visitor at Walton. Mrs. Free Sr. and Miss Alma Free, R.N., of Dungannon, were guests over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Free. Mr, and Mrs. Sans -Hanna, Miss Ro- bertson and o-bertson'and Mr., J. M. Robertson vis ited relatives at Walton on' Friday. A very welcome rainfall of aproxi- mately two inches fell during the steady downpour which began Tues- day evening and lasted for twenty- four hours, Mrs, T.; J. Richardson has been con- fined to her home the past week through an attack of flu, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Toms of London were visitors on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Wtn.Nichol'ls, Mrs. Robt. Doig of 'Tuckersmith MspentCCIoy,' a few days with Mrs. John C. G. I. T. The Marian Keith C,IG.I,T. held a very instructive meeting on Wednes- day night, Apr. 22, The meeting open- ed by singing Hymn. No, 12. Helen Somerville then read the Scripture which was followed by the reading of the Year Book by Mary Reid. The social vice-president, Jean Frost, took the chair. The meeting consisted af, firstly, a piano solo by Ethel Storey; secondly, a talk on "A Trip to Paris" by Miss Fennell, and thirdly, a solo by Margaret Crich. After this a de- licious lunch was served. The meet- ing closed with' the benediction. HILLSGREEN. The Huron Presbyterial of the W. M.S. will be held in the United Church, Hensail, on Tuesday, April 28th, at 9:30 a.ni. All members of the W;M'S. and Y.W.A. are urged to at- tend this tneeting, Mrs. R. S. Longley of West China will be the special speaker. Miss Rena Stephenson• spent the ��. week end with friends in Seaforth, Miss Ruth Laister of Innerkip is a guest with her friend, Mis.s Edna Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrons were in London Saturday, their son Fred returning with them, The Peter families who spent the winter months here, have returned to Wheatley. Mr, and Mrs, J. Cochrane pent a day in London recently and visited Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Saunders, Mr, Norman Jarrott of Toronto and Mr. Chas, Upshall of St. Marys, called relatives atrees Iter c reconr- lv. The Y,'P,!S, gave the last set of slides on Japanin the chttrclt on. Tuesday evening. Plans were also made for the Y,P, anniversary. The seeding is well on the way in this section. Some farmers are finish- ed. Miss Greta Forrest and her friend, are visiting with the fornier's father, Mr, J. B. Forrest, D. 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, • BORN. i K'ERSUAME. — 1 n Scott Memorial ,Hospital, on Saturday, April 18, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ker- slake, Staffa, a son; SOOTT.-In Scott Me:n'orial Hospi- tal; .on,,Apul 19th, ; to, Mr, and Mrs. (Jack Scott, Seaforth, a daughter. LIV1IiN1G!SITIOIN—In Clinton Hospi- tal, on Sunday, April 19th,' 1931, to !Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Livingston, of IHullett, a daughter (Lois Loraine). DIED. KIE'RISIJA II<sE. —On April 19•th, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ker- slake, aged one day. A Thoughtful Gesture One week -end.. the young Wilsons Invited a party to :enjoy the winter sports at their countryuutrY home. 3t t a sudden rain ruined the prospects. Mrs. Wilson • prouvp�tly called d all her guests by Long Distance and post- poned the party. A dismal week- end was avoided and everyone ap- preciated the thoughtfulness of their hostess. MANLEY. Seeding operations are almost com- plete and the late rain has increased vegetation one hundred per cent and many are wearing a smile with the expectation of a bumper crop and with the hopes of an increase in prices. 'Quite a nnmber•from here attended thelagiven at S.. Bridget's parish p i's g p rssh hall last. Monday evening which was a decided success. Mr. W. Manley had the misfortune of losing one of his fine baby beeves from indigestion. TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS, • A HUGE ESTATE. 'Several tnonths ago reference was. made in these columns to the possi- bility of certain esteemed residents blossoming out as Millionaires some of these days, and the, following ar- ticle from the Detroit Times is furth- er on the subject, Mr, 5. M, Robert- son and Miss Robertson are descend- ants of William Buchanan, as are also. branches of the Gillespie families, !Houston, Tex,, April 18.—Business sagacity exercised 100' years. ago by W'illiant Buchanan, cousin of former President J'amies (Buchanan, is soon to net his heirs something over $850, - !Preparations are being iniade here by iL, iD, 'Buchanan, great grandson of 'William, to dispose of property which his forebear figuratively "put in hock",and which today has grown to he: worth that startling sum. City lots, of comparatively trifling value at the time, were leased by William, Buchanan some four score, years ago 'for. a 99 -year term, That property' is in thecenterof what has grown today to be important cities in New York, Pennsylvania, North and South !Carolina and .Tennessee, The leases are expiring and the pro- perty is reverting to the William Bu- chanan estate, Eight Year Task. For eight years ,Buchanan has been working quietly, getting the rightful heirs lined up for the .day their "ship will . in." A firm of lawyers, a member of which is to share in the eltate, have the necessary abstracts and deeds to prove ownership to the property and, within a few weeks, will prepare to sell it off and divide the proceeds. is not, as Buchanan explained, one of the "lost estates found," "The estate has existed all the time," he said, "and we knew of it all the time but the properties were leas- ed for 99 years for a stipulated sum, paid at the time, and we have owned. them on paper only, so to speak, "Now they are reverting to us from time to time. When we get them all in our hands, we are going to sell them as fast as we can find buyers and divide .the proceeds." :Some 1,200 ,persons will share in the estate, ,Buchanan: said. They will receive' an, average of around $708,000 each, although in some instances the inheritance will amount to as little as ,$500,000 and in others as much as five or •six million dollars. "What each of us will receive," the said, "depends on the line of descent and the proportion of the original es- tate willed to the particular branch of which we are a member. The or- iginal William Buchanan will has been probated and is in the 'hands of our attorneys. All of that will be worked out later." IA#though 'Buchanan was willing to talk freely about the estate, he would speak only in generalities. "We are not quite ready yet to give out specific information about it," he said. "'We have worked quietly get- ting 'things lined up because we want- ed to avoid `fortune hunters' anti fa- kers who would seek to share in the estate if we had given the thing pub- licity. Now, with our long 'prepara- tions about to bear fruit, we don't want 'to ruin everything byin y g being g swamped with inquiries and having unscrupulous lawyers and others snooping through the records trying to find something to hang.a fictitious claim on. They might do most any- thing,.even to starting court action to try to tie things up," Story Leaked Out 'For that reason he refused to list, the various properties owned by his great grandfa'ther's estate or to name the lawyers who have .been handling the multitude of formalities incident to taking over the properties and" clearing the titles in preparation of. their resale, • The story of the enoentous estate was brought to light by two Houston city detectives who unwittingly let it slip. They first came iji .contact with Buchanan three months ago when they were assigned by their superior officer to protect him from violence threatened by persons whose claim in the estate Buchanan would not re- cognize. Buchanan, who was employed in tracing the rightful heirs, told Hous- ton police that he had been threaten Auto Insurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. .Sutherland GENERAL 'INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE, 'CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keatiing's Drug Store ed. The department, although some- what incredulous' of the story'Buch- anan told about a $850,000,000 estate, assigned two detectives to look into the natter, They not only undertook 10pro tect Buchanan, but went a step fur- ther and began looking. into Isis story about' the estate. They 509n, were not only convinced of the authenticity of his story,:. but were so enthusiastic about the affair that they plunged in to help him, without. charge, to trace the hundreds of heirs who are entitled to share in the $850,000,000 pot of gold. For three months, now, they have been working with Buchanan and have, with the aid of officials in other towns, helped him find .hundreds of missing heirs. BRETHREN, YOU NEEDN'T DIE TO FIND GOLD -PAVED :LAND (/Frederick Griffin in Toronto Star Weekly), Big Bilk Forest of the Goliath form, the thunderbolt eyes and the storm- ,,tossed voice -IW, L. Forrest of Gorier= ich, to be exact, a Jovian sprig of old Ontario—commanded me to his pres- ence the other day in the Prince George hotel and ordered, yes, order- ed ane to write a: story boosting the district of Matachewan, up beyond Elk Lake, where, according to Mr, Forrest, who has a magnificent turn of speech,. there is gold enough to Bate filled Solomon's coffers, I did not imagine the .poor, big ratan could .have, come so close to showing despair:. 'Almost weeping he was, if you believe ine, Mrs.. 'Awkins. He had had a reporter in froth one of the. lesser Toronto papers. And this var- let, this -scullion, had' had the audacity to say, "What do you think -that you can put this stuff over us!" before walking out on him, I said, to see Big Bill once more in kingly humor, that I'd write it, Sure I'd write it. Here it is, Big .Bill was coming down from Goderich a week or two previously on Canadian National train No. 28, when at 'Stratford the conductor, Melville Van Horne, came around looking for tickets, Bill held out his ticket, At the same time he took front„ the . shirt, pocket on his mam- naoth chest a small bottle in which yellow dust showed. It was gold from Matachewan, "Which, wild yott have as fare?" 'he asked Conductor Van Horne, "This bit of paper or this bottle?" •Conductor Van 'Horne opined he'd have the paper. So Bill, disgusted as only kings can be, when their sub- jects seem a little slow on the uptake, put his gold back on his chest -and snorted, 0u this irscident• he based his ser- mon about the district of Matache- wan. T `wenty-five years ago," said Mr. 'Forrest, in his booming voice, "the wise guys said there was no gold in economic concentration in Northern Otn tarso, "Now listenl-I was up in Hailey - bury in 1906, when a man called Dunn came in, driven out of the bush by flies. That was before the 0.T,A, iSs we sat around, we asked Dunn his expert opinion of the country, 'I was barn said Dunn, 'in Cornwall, Eng- land, land, raised in Australia and have been in every gold camp in the world for the past fifty years and I know formations. If you want silver, this is the formation for silver, I -f you rant gold, go north.' Was he right. You' know the answer. 'It was about this time that a long slink fad by the name of J. C. Nelson appeared on the scene. In 1907 he tool: to 'the tall timbers alone. That fall..he came out and denned up with a;.fellaw 'called Doyle or ,Boyle in lHaileybury. Nelson wasn't much of a talker. If he spoke twice in six months, he was being loquacious. But he and Boyle, or Doyle, being holed up together all winter, sort of got on speaking terms. And one day, Doyle or Boyle asked him his opinion of the chance of finding gold in economic •concentration in Ontario. "Some day,' said Nelson, `the na- tives will wake. up. They're asleep at the switch, "You don't mean,' said Boyle, or Doyle, 'we'll find gold in concentra- tion to equal this here silver?" "'That's what I am telling you,', said Nelson, shutting his mouth. "In 1909, AlexGillies and Benny Hollinger staked Porcupine, and \Toa« Timmins went in alone andl put Ontario on the mapas a gold producer, That started gold mining' AU the north, 'Enough to Pay National Debt" "In the early 'teens gold was dis- Covered in Matachewan and along about: 1919 the Thesaurus Gold Mine was formed into a company by J. C, Nelson. When M. J.'Conkey put in the first few thouasnd dollars, Nelson said: Matt, well dig up gold in such conccturatioit that we calf bring it down in a canoe at, a profit.' Un- fortunately the mine had to shut down .before it reached that stage of development, "In the meantime, Nelson went into Patricia, A couple of years ago , he went into the Imperial Bank, Toronto to' cash a draft .and had to get the, manager to ear -mark it. 'Nelson, said the massager, `if we were to open a 'branch at the Pole, I'd expect to see you cosne in with a draft,'.. "`Mister,' said Nelson, 'when we get to digging around the foot of they (Pole we'dxe c p ct the Imperial to op- en the first branch,' What do you think •oF it in Mata- chewan?' asked the manager, " `Mister,' said Nelson, `I'll yeb bring more money down the Mon- treal river than will pay the national debt of Canada." PAGE FIVE W�nderfLIOjijorturnty Mr. MATHIESON, OF THE THEDA MATHIEBON BEAUTY SHOPPE, TORONTO, S•PECIALIST IN PERMANENT WAVING, WILL BE AT PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP d. & Thurs., Apt. 29 & 30 Genuine Eugene Wave, regularly 15.00, for $10.00 Duradene, $6.00 All Work Guaranteed;' Sid Pullrrian Make Your Appointment Early Phone 125 Big Bill paused to take a breath so deep that the room seemed drained and the rest of us gasped for air. "There," said he, pulling his little bottle out of his pocket, "there's gold from Matachewan." "What we want to do," he said, "is. draw attention to gold ,in such con- centration in Northern Ontario that. you can pound it out, wash it and con- vert it into such shape. We're not trying to put over propaganda—" "You won't," "I said, and Mr, For. rest glared. "Listen," he said, "I'm only a fol- lower of the honest and honorable calling of contractor, but I want to awaken the public to the fact that we have here the makings of the greatest country in the world, "Canada to -day is the second gold producing country in the world, and Ontario last year produced $39,000,- 000 out of the $43,000,000 that made qts the second' producer. Mr. Forrest paused, gathered force and then launched, with booming voice, this rhapsody: "When you wait upon the ordinary means of grace, that is, going to church, .the wearer of the cloth tells you about Heaven, a place where the streets are paved with gold, but you got to die to get there. Come to Northern Ontario and we'll show you a country in places paved with gold. and silver. 'Colne and see it, and share it while. you're still living." "Why," I said, "that sounds like the kind of talk they used to use about Florida, when they were selling. real estate," "Listen," roared Bill, "if the United States had Northern Ontario, you'd hear about it. But here—here you can't get a piecerimed.. Now you P print that, print what I've said or by the holy Huron, So here it is, printed. I do hope that air, Forrest likes it. BRUCEFIELD. The Young People's anniversary will be held in Brucefield United Church, on Sunday, May 3rd, at lin a,qm, and 7 p.m., when Rev. 'C. W. De Witt Cosens, B4D., of Strafford, will be the special preacher. On Monday evening, ng, May 4th, at 8.15 the play, "The Gate to Happiness" will be put on by the' Young People. STANLEY. There was a reception held in the Town Hall- on Tuesday night in honour of Mr. and Ml's. Melvin Webster, when they were presented with two lovely 'chairs, The address was as follows: Dear Friends— It' is with feelings of pleasure that we your neighbors and friends have gathered here to -night to spend a social evening with you; also to show the esteem in which you are held in this community and to extend con- gratulations, As a token of our ap- preciation of you both, we ask you to accept these gifts. not for their in- trinsic value, but as a token of good wishes for the future. We sincerely hope and trust that you :nay have a long and happy married life. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends, Mrs. McKee of Toronto is visiting her sister, Miss liargaret Sparks, who is very ill. Mr. Hibbert Musselnian of Elmira spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs. Peter Gingerich and Mrs, Meno Steckle, Jr, The W,'AiS. of Blake United Church held their monthly meeting on Wednesday 15th, Mrs. J. A. Man- son presided. • Mrs; R. N. Douglas mad the Scripture lesson and the to- pic pic was taken by Miss Mary Johnston, CROMARTY. 'Mrs. Alex, McLaren is visiting her father in Stratford.` Miss Lila McCulloch has purchased a new Ford car, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Howe and daugh- ter of Detroit visited Mr. H`owe's par- ents on Sunday. • Mr's. R. G. McKay visited in Walk- erton over time week end. M'ir. and Mrs, Albert Norman and family have Moved: to the Wilson farm. • ' Born.—In Mitchell, on April 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hocking, a son. Mr,. and Mrs. Jno. Grieve of Avon - ton, called on friends here one day last week. • NORTH McKILLOP. and ,b r, I m Mrs.hart C es Regele were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton Sunday afteroon. Mr. and Mrs. W, K'iehtie of Ros- tock, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy and Mt. and iblrs. George .Hoegy of Grey were Sunday visitors at the YOUNG PEOPLE'S Anniversaryand Play J. Brucefield United .Church Young People's Anniversary SUNDAY, MIRY 3rd 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. Rev, C. W. DeWITT COS'ENS- B.D. of Stratford Will be the Special preacher, On Monday Evening MAY 4TH, 8:15 THE PLAY The Gate to Happiness WILL BE PUT ON BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE Admissi,n - - .35e 25e home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Regele. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and son Ross were visiting the Tat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Mitchell of Carlingford lately. 1\•Irs. James Storey is still under the doctor's care her condition re- maining unchanged. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Air. Joseph Thornton were visiting Mr, and Mrs, Dainel Regele Saturday evening, '111r. George Underwood of Streets- ville, spent Saturday evening witty. Dan Regele, returning Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Dan Regele is under the d'oc- tor's care. We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Thornton and children of H'enfryn and Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier and daughter, 'titer Mar- garet, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thornton. VARNA. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Webster assembled in the hall Tuesday evening and presented the young couple with a pair of wicker chairs, after which lunch was served and all enjoyed a social hop. We wish the yoking couple "bon voyage" through life. Mr, and Mrs, F. Weekes spent the week end with friends in Listowel. We are sorry to report Mr. M. El- liott is confined to the house through illness. STAFFA. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday, April 29. Roll call, "Say, sing or pay." Lunch will be served, Mr, and Airs, Frank Golding and son, Stratford, visited with Mr. attd Mrs. H. Golding on Sunday, Mr. Howard Leary, London, visited with his parents over the week end.' An Oil of Merit, --Dr, Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is not a jumble of medicia- al substances thrown together :and pushed by advertising, ,but the result of the careful investigation of the healing qualities of certain oils as ap- plied to the human body. It is a rare combination and it soon and kept pub- lic favor from the first. mess! RICE KRis- PIES just crackle in milk_ or cream. They're crisp rice. Bubbles of wonderful flavor. Noth-. ing like them anywhere! Have Rice Krispies for breakfast, Lunch, the chil- dren's supper. ' Try them with fruits and honey added.' Make delicious inaoaro6ns. At grocers. Made' byKKellogg in London,' Ontasdo. 7 i RICA. KRISPIEs .F4�1Ogg! , K1 ISPIES