HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-01-14, Page 1S eaforth
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY
1926.
ISSUE No. 2,
Dinners and suppers
Regularly
Hot Lunches
at all hours
,
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
Confectionery
and Restaurant
CHANGE
CHURCH CARD.
The North Side Church. -Sabbath
services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at 'both services. -
WE' HAVE made a change or rather The Salvation Arms'- Sunday,
!addition, to our business, 'by Jan, 17th, morning .service 11 a.m.;
which we shall 'be 'able frbm now evening service, 7 p. m.; Sunday
' on to give our' customers choice school 3 p' m. Services in charge of
cured and smoked meats, cooked Lieut, Tidman.
ham, sausages, &c. We are handl-
ling the meats of Coleman of
Kincardine -the kind that was I
so popular in Seaforth when
.handled by Mr. Thomas Daley.
These will be' in charge of Mr.
Arthur -Routledge.- Our aim and
desire is to give our 'patrons the-
BEST
heBEST QUALITY ,PROCUR
ABLE and at moderate prices.
CHEST 0' GOLD, FANCY CANDY
prize package, regular 10c for Sc
LANTERN GLOBES, long or
short ,....... 2 for 25c
LAMP CHIMNEYS 2 for 25c
ORANGES. -Seedless Navel,
Sweet, from 30c up
MONARCH CANNED GOODS are
the best we kuow o4, and we have
handled a good many kinds.
When a customer tells us, for
instance, that she likes the quali-
ty of Monarch peas at 18c better
than other brands at 25c and 30c,
there surely is trim e- than a little
difference in Monarch - brand.
Try it and be convinced.
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples &c want-
ed in exchange for goods.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone 166
We wish
our many'_ customers
a
Happy New Year-
W.M.S.HURON PRESBYTERIAL
In connection with the United Church
of Canada.
The twelfth , annual report of the
Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. has much
in it to remind one of the expression,
"the glory of the grey." 1925 will
stand out • in the annals of the history
of the Presbyterian church of Can-
ada as that year when fidelity to
Presbyterianism was manifested in
loyalty to the mind and will of the
highest court -the General Assembly
of the Church; and when the out-
standing event in the, World's church
history was consummated in the
Arena in Toronto on June 10th, • the
Huron Presbyterialy-as part of the
Presbyterian church,
sufferedper-
haps
r -
haps as little as ay of the sixty-
three as comprising the General. So-
ciety.
The secretaries of the different de-
partments presented reports that
were of a high order as, follows:
There wat a most liberal response to
the call sent out by the Library sec'y
for. books suitable for a S.S. library
for a needy field. ' S. S. papers were
sent regularly from different organ-
izations and these were gratefully ac-
knowledged by the missionary and
others." The Literature sec'y report-
ed an increase in the interest' taken
in her department 315 copies of the
thank -offering story were sold, be-
sides study books and general 'liter-
ature amounting to $39. The Mes-
senger sec'y . reported 426 subscrip-
tions to the Monthly Messenger.
The Home Helpers number 185 and
contributed $378.77. The - Strangers'
sect' reported the interest taken in
those' removing from place to place,
also visits to shut-ins, strangers and
hospital patients -as being , well. sus
tained. The Supply sec'y reported
having received grateful acknowledg-
ment from t' -e Principal of the Birtle
Indian school. The bales contained
outfits for boys 'and girls; 37 quilts;
Christmas gifts 'and money for the
purchase of boots. The total was
clothing $485.81; quilts $171; cash
$255,25, making a total 'of $912.06.
The Mission Band sec'y reported
the organization •of two new bands:.
Burns and Londesboro. The interest
taken in the annual rally was very
marked and the ' year's work as a
whole was most :satisfactory. There
are 17 Bands with 452 members and a
contribution of1,092,83.'
The Y.W. Auxs., C.G.LT. and af-
filiated .societies number 5 and con-
tributed $1,305.12. The Sr. Auxs.
number 24 with 619 members and a
contribution of $4.602.83. To the
above amounts $25 was transferred
from 'the expense fund for a Life
Membership Certificate for the Liter-
ature sec'y, Mrs. Naftel, of Goderich,
making the amount to be sent to the
provincial treasurer $7,025.78.
/RECEIPTS.
Auxiliaries-
Auburn . $ 93.05
Bayfield .. 166.30
166.74
Blake
Blyth 478.00
Bruceflelil 373.77
Clinton 290.00
Egmondville , r 250,35
Exeter' 183:10
Goderich ..- . , ... , 224.40
Granit Bend 110.00
'Hermit,. 297.00
Hillsgreen .. 160.00
' Firmetf... 366.00
Kirkton . 210.80
Leeburn .. 100.00
Londesboro 129.75
McKillop, (Duff's eh) 06;09 id secretary, 'arid -thio sense of loss
Seaforth 326'.$4 sustained by the Women's avltssiou-
Smith's Hill ..... ;.. • 85,35 ary Society 'and the l'tesbyterian
Thames Road' „ 282e0010,10uclt throughout Canada by the re-
, Union (S4`oderich twp) 36,20 mov.11 . of 011e of its outs•landing
Varna ..
38,00; workers. Sympathy was !alsp express-
- Winthrop . '60.00 ed to hs i sans in Toronto; to Rev;
" Ih i 1i,w rI of 'C ionic, in 'the death
Total 4602,83)of his wife t former nicint rr of the
Young Women's Auxtliaale• Volvo 01sbyter u• to the family
Brucefteld, "Kelly Circle",,, ;410;69 lit Mrs." a01. Y, Mi11 rio, long an ac-
Exeter, Logic . , 464,11 live and valued work/.r, and to the
Egmondville "Nell Shaw" 211,00 1 Ito n'fng bereaved niti. s: Dr. W
Goderich, "Arthur',,, 272,60 1 Clark, (lodetn,h; Mrs. Robert
Seaforth, "Barbara Kirkman"� 31'',72 1�'ue(c, Seaforth, and the .family of
Blyth Young People's Sod,' _. 11S:00 Mrs. James Bonthr on, Exeter,
Smiths ;Hill Assn. C.ED, ela .,ys100100 kris. James ivlcMurchy ' was ap
pointed delegate 'ate do the provincial an
Total:.1,JO6r17 1111Th nice tins The following officers
Mission 'Bands wore- appointed •for 1926: President,
Auburn "",c gji ?4.87 145 N. 1d. "Arkin, Seaforth; vise -
Blyth, "McLean 010,111 pus., Mrs 12. C 41cl)ermid, Code -
Rayfield, "Lou Graham 30:110 rich; 21111 vice, Mrs J. Foote; 3rd
Blake.. , 68,22 vice !Mi•, C D. McTaggart, Clinton;
Brucefield, "Little Daseiples" 1544 4111 vice, Mrs. J C, Grieg, Seaforth;
Burns .. ,.,,,;;, 5,48 secretary, Miss H I. ^Graham, Sea
Clinton.91,24 forth; treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan
Egmon.dvrlle -"Little Helpers" 40.91 Smith, Seaforth; Hone Helpers, Mrs.
Exeter, "Sunbeams"' -...
2150 J. Fraser, Bayfield• Y.W.A., Mrs, J.
Goderich, 'MacGillivray" 700 kleMurchy, Clinton'; Mission rBand,
Grand +Bend 24,05 hiss. H. J. Gibson, Seaforth; Library
Hillsgre'en 78,00 and Literature, Miss Isabel McEwen,
Henson "King's Own 39,91 (oderich; Welcome 'sic., Mrs. H.
Kipper; "Gould" ,;. 80;69 Arnold,. 'Hansa!!; supply, hies. W. D.
Kirkton, "Anna Fletcher" 61,12 Fair, Clinton; Glad Tidings, Miss L.
Ledburn 20,16 M. JeckyU, Exeter; Press sec., Mrs.
McKillop ('Duff's Chttrch)• Redditt, IGodetich,,, A hearty vote of
"Willing Workers" 2,00thanks was tendered the Clinton
'Seaforth SSunshine" 37,00 ladies for their generous hospitality.
Thames Road "Busy Bees"„ '0,22
Total �l092t82
Recapitulation of Recelp• st"ts,
Auxiliaries $ 3 11G02,83 their correspondent:
FARMER'S CLUB..
'Phe following account of the Far-
mer's 'Club meeting is contributed by
Y. W. Auxiliaries .. ir1,305,12
Mission Bands ' M x11092,83
Transferred from Presbyter
iad expense fund .... „ 20,00
v�-o7025,i3
Charlotte Dunlop, 'AllEfilttia,
The -following Auxiliaries =a mailed
their, allocation: Blake. Blyth. bee -
field, Exeter, Grand Bend, Hil=l imgrton
Kippen, Leeburn, Thames toad,
Winthrop and 'Brdcefield Kelly
Circle.
There was an attendance sof sixty
representing 13 auxiliaries li wing as
large.an attendance as was ew-worrnt a
January ireeting. Reforenee-t Wee
matte in differentauxiliary ro clods to
the itinerary of Miss Mitchell„ , travel-
ling sec'y, and also to the 10(11r.
ring by the Brucefield Auxilia ary anll
Kelly Circle of an Honors- sorry Life
Membership on the Honorary rresitt
ent of the Presbyterial,. A resell!-
tion nI condolence was 'pas ='scil 1
connection with the death c=xof Tiles,
Stewart, at one time an officer ---•=r of the
Presbyterial and a co-wnrke= r 1v1111
her• husband in the Willis co. -awn regao,
tion; Mrs. DeLacey, former Mahal
Band sec'y was remembered alto in
her reat sorrow. The jills
almrch
In.dics. were especially tltankr.ed for
their hospitality, extending ov et' hinny
ye'ars.,
This report is bringing to a dose
a worthy history.. It IT dein g more
than that. It is opening tF-agte door
for the reporting of larger sesdae
with new associates. Sroncth Ting hes'
come to us in our church �_C1ife;'lit
our Presbyterial work; -in •mtr ilia
work anal its successful otittn- come de-
pends on. 'whether or no we hove.r
"mind to work."
The closing words were, •git-TuNua by
Mrs. Hamilton. of Goderieh, c-=•svltefor
thirty consecutive years ha's .te.c±te0 on
the .Executige of the Prcii' 9tiylerlal,
She urged upon all to renssoa" icslor iha
romr•antl was ever "Forward'_` fel'! and
that it was the duty :67 .c=.eiali to
"endure ' hardness as a gond solider
of Jesus Christ"
HURON PRESBYTERIPW AL,
The annual ',business.meetin.•- of the
Continuing ITuron Presbyterial Se.
ciety was held in the Baptist eland'
hi Clinton' nn Tuesday, Ja-•rn, Pall,,
with an 'attenifartea of fort7.a'yry, TV
president, Mrs. la H. Lark. -_.i hie so.
cupicif the chair. Mrs, 11, 1 C, Na•
17e.arid. of (io dr'rich. rend (h, -'.' 8ilrlp.
lure lesson. M res Edna Mclr -a :i�iil of
(ndstich, read (lie (melting mug,
The
-the min'ntes ,n'1•r, Ibnn read by ,the
secretary, 'Miss 1f 1. Grahar:=rtil, of
Se rfor(h. l;iue ora ore repsrC�i•18 were
'Preset] fed try Nie se er curies of Iiln
various. l''rshvlcrial (feint-- •n•poalls
The renarl of 11,e i e isnrrr, .,Mrs,"P
S wa n ' S m h Sett 1nt'1it. 1 allowed
receipts from the Auxiliaries, Vault
Woman's Au'0ilunua and 14'issinu
Bands in Gnl'rpeh Set forth, lulu,
TTcnsal1, Rayfield "wd11 51: sail b'no
Cody. 1025, to December 3lst, [ 1925, of
$1,765.58.
RECEIPTS,
Knox Auxil'y, Goderich ..,;�-a2i10,10
bnylield Anxilinry 70,79
Exeter Aux;(iary'
Clin ton Ausi'lary '111,1111
TTousafl Auxiliary 1211.1111
Seaforth 309,25
M'ncCillivray M, It (edcrich Li0.10
Aiobit Circle. limit,- eh 441.01
Mambara Kirkman Y.W. Sea•
fnr(h
M.tr.(;llivr�y Miss,on (;ircle,
216,00
II1,39
,31705;68
DT;S'i3L7RSEMENCS,
'total amount sent to Prn-
vrnen•tI 'revs 00(:uwa ,4"+.81740;38
J. T.T. Smith (Mrs. T. Swan St-r-mnlIIt0,
Sria .fnrllL
%Enrot} Pre sbytetvd °Irn.F,-eaxln'or,
A resolution was conveyed le Ilte
Ontario T'roi'neiat So(del
y r' -w'nllrnio.
in er (leen anor erialien lved<
.of the late Mrs. F. H. Reiss, l irovisc.
Mr. Jefferson, our president 'gave
us a very timely talk. Reviewing the
growth of the Farmer's -movement.
and comparing it with the changes
and growth of 'other similar bodies in.
the towns. In the future we must
pay more attention to the social and
educational sides of our movement;
in the past we have given too much
attent;ion to the political and econo-
mic aspects. But in passing, he .said,
that we could help ourselves econo-
mically by making table , turnips a
money crop and by marketing 'them
co-operatively. •Ile -suggested that
various educational subjects should'
be discussed by the club. He also
deplored the trend of law and jus-
tice ip Canada today. A darkey 'in
Listowel got 5 years for stealing an
overcoat which he had to return.
i0hite 'crook in Sarnia got one year
fol' taking $10.000 or $12,000 which
he was allowed to keep.
Mr. Black's Address.
IMr. President and Gentlemen: I
incl very much as Mr; Jefferson does
on the question of law. In all too
many instances, justice _ miscarries.
Law is a farce justice
and is not
given 'in many cases. fA Bernardo
boy gets 5 years for talps'og $15, while
another man gets suspended sentence
for taking $15,000. Not 15 miles from
Seaforth our country is not a democ-
racy, I. thought it was but it is not
-not as I saw it in Ottawa. • We
elect governments! They..say.we do.
It cost $40,000 to elect a member of
Parliament in 1921. What did it
cost Canada` to elect the present
House Can you come within ten
million of the cost? I venture to
say it took directly and indirectly for
estimates for harbors and elevators,
etc., twenty-five million. Canada
was more 'democratic fifty years ago
than she is 'to -day. The whole trend
is .to widen the space between the
Government and the people. Now
let me give you anestimate of some
of the big men in the House of
Commons. Mackenzie King is a
very able man. He is a master mind
on economics and labor problems.
IIe is not a great leader, . I'f Mac-
kenzie King had applied the prin-
ciples in Parliament he lays down
in his book, "Industry and Human-
ity," he would 'be King indeed to -day
-King in the hearts of the 'people
and no force in Canada could unseat
llim. But he did. He has played
tactics and now ie trembles in his
sant.
Mr. Meighen is a very different
kind of man but very able -a' very
able lawyer. He can make 'biack look
white or white look black. He is not
a statesman -he is a lawyer pieading
a case.
ivlr. Forke is a man every inch, and
honest, Youcan depend on him.
You'
.know what he means. Not
schooled as the others are in the
arts of argument, but his 'thinking is
sound. I think he struck high water
stark when he said we (Progressives)
are not an 'opposition,' though Mr.
hfeighen used it as a whip against
him. T. A, Crerar seemed to me the
ablest leader in the House. A 'thor-
ough 'business man. I think he quit
because the gingerftes would', not
work with 'him.' No man could
lead them.
Mr.. Scott's Address..
u,
Mr. President. and Gentlemen. I
wish to speak 'to you this evening on
the New Year and its possibilities
for our Club, In the past we have
been no disgrace to any one; but in
the 'future let us make this club a
credit to the farmers of this com-
munity and a credit to the to'ten in
which we meet. We have . onade
some mistakes in the past. What
growing 'institution doesn't? We
were doing so much 'business that it
looked' as though' we had too much
for a box car so we decided to have
a store. It . seems clear that if we
wish this club to perpetuate itself
we most enlist the younger -farriers,
The membership of this club should
be 'ten times what it is now. The
benefit arising from 'a club of this
kind depends, on the effort put into it.
The farmers can make this club as
successful as•they wish.'
Mr. C. Eckert, our past president
and representative at the annual con-
vention in Toronto gave us a very
full .and very acceptable report. of
that convention. He will conclude
his report at the coming meeting,
Jan. 20th, when . we expeot members,
of the 'club to discuss some . of the
topics brought up in it:
COUNCIL MEETING.
(Statutory meeting of the' Seaforth
Town Council was held in the council
chamber at 11 a.m, The following
members elected made the required
declarations of office and took their
seats; W. H. Golding, Mayor; J.
W. Beattie, Reeve; Geo. P. Cardno,
F. D. Hutchison, W. A. Crich, Wm.
Bickel!, R. G. Parke, Geo,. T.
Turnbull,' Councillors. Minutes of
last' regular and statutory meeting.
were read and confirmed. Moved by
R. ' G. Parke, seconded by Wm. J.
Bickell, that the Mayor, Reeve and
Geo. T. Turnbull be a committee to
strike the standing committees for
the year.. Beattie=Turnbull:. That the
council adjourn to meet at 8 o'clock
p:m. The Council met at 8 o'clock
and adopted the report of the strik-
ing committee as follows:
Streets- Turnbull, Beattie and
Crich.
Property -Beattie, 'Park and Turn-
bull
Finance -- 'Cardno, 'Hutchison and
Crich.
' 'Fire and Water Parke, Bickel!
and Hutchison.
Charity - Golding, Cardno and
03ickell.
Court of Revision -Mayor, Reeve,
Cardno, Turnbull and. Parke.
Hutchison-B'ickell: That the Fire
'Brigade 'be paid their annual grant
of $300, also rebate of poll tax for
assessed members for year 1926, and
that the Chief be paid the salary ,for
1925 amounting to 575.00, Turnbull -
Beattie: That the tender of Wilson
Hawkins. of 40 cents per hour for
snow ploughir.g be accepted .and :that
the work be under the supervision of
the Chairman of the street commit-
tee. Cardno-Hutchison: That a copy
of the Municipal World be subscrib-
ed for each member of Council and
Clerk. The 'bylaw appointing the
officials for 1926 was read and adopt-
ed: John A. Wilson, Clerk, salary
$600; John A. Wilson, treasurer,
salary $300; M. Broderick, Assessor.
salary $165; Wm. Gillespie, Chief
Constable, Sanitary Inspector, Weed
and Black Knot Inspector, and Col-
lector of Dog, Poll, Street Watering
and Oiling Taxes and taxes unpaid
into Bank on Collector's Roll at a
salary of $750 per annum; John
Knight, Scavenger and Potmdkeeper,
salary $65 per month; T. R. Patter-
son, Engineer; E. L. Box and D. F.
Buck, Auditors, salary of $25 each:'
Best & Best. Soli.itors, salary $100
per annum John Cum"ing. Chief of
Fire Brigade. salary, $75; Wtp. Wil-
son, Wm. Morrison. and Foster Har-
burn, V.S., to be Fencevicwers; J. M.
Best to be the member of Collegiate
tute Board; A. F. Cluff to be member
of Public Library Board; Thos.
Melady to be . member of Board of
Health: Medical Health Officer to be
paid $100 per annum.
Council then adjourned to meet at
the call of the Mayor.
DOBSON-PARR,
A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized ,on Saturday, Janu-
ary 9th, at the home of Mrs. W. D.
Bright, Sr, when Alive Ann, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Parr, of Collingwood, became the
bride of Mr. George Parke Dobson,
of Guelph. Tne ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, Dr. Larkin in the
presence of a few friends: The bride,
who was given away by Mr. R. E
Bright, was charming wearing rose
georgette with gold .lace, blond
stockings and slippers and a corsage
bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Geo, D.
Ferguson was •groomsman and Mrs.
Ferguson was matron of honor.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Mrs. R. E, Bright and 'dur-
ing the signing of the register Mr.
Bright sang "I Love You Truly,
Truly." After a dainty buffet lunch
Mr. and Mrs. Dobson left bythe
afternoon 'train for a short trito
Toronto before .taking up residence
in Guelph where the •groom is on the
`staff' of the Bank of Commerce. Both
young people have many friends in
Seaforth, the groom having been in
the localbranch of the bank and the
bride was in charge of the 'millinery
department 5, 'MacTavish's,
•MRS. JOHN CLARK.
,After •being an invalid for nearly 3
years. Mrs. John Clark passed away
in Egmondville on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 6th, at the age of 63 years. She
was formerly Joan Sherran and was
'born in Oxford County near Wood-
stock, .where she resided till her mar-
riage to Mr. Clark 25 years. ago.
They lived near •Walton till coming
to Egmondville 'two years ago. Be-
sides' her 'bereaved :husband three
daughters and two sons are left to'
'mou'rn the loss of a kind and affec-
tionate mother: Mr's. Chas. McI(ay
of Tuckersmith, Mrs. Al!. Johnson
of Varna, and Miss Edna at home,
Tames of Manitoba, 'and Leslie of
Guelph; also. 3 sisters, Mrs. •Tames.
McNabb of ,Vancouver; Mrs. Finlay
°
ate 'F'ss f
n ".. ..
4444
` edt-o ��'�'"1)" a ..s a. •fir•
a
±r4Z'
Ott`
41"44/14;,tr•
CCC Qy; ;,1�,`).
Jeweler & Optornetrist
!reed. a'VilElge Opposite Post Office,
McDonald of Woodstock and Mrs.
Alex. Murray of Embro and one
brother, James Shcrran of Wood-
stock. The funeral Was conducted
from the Egmondville church by
Rev. W. D. McDonald on Friday.
The pallbearers were IMr. John Doc-
herty, Mr, Knechtel, Mr. Oliver Mc-
Kay, Mr. Johnson McElroy and Mr.
Alf. Johnson and Mr. Chas. 'McKay.
Interment was in Maitland Bank
Cemetery. Among the floral offer-
ings was a spray from Egmondville
congregation of which she had been
a faithful worker, . Friends were
present from Varna, 'Listowel. and
Walton, also Mr. Jas. ISherran and
Mrs. F. McDonald of Woodstock,
and Mr. and Mrs. Metz of New
Hamburg.
MRS. JOHN D..MacDERMID
The occurred at Clinton' hospital on
Tuesday, Jan. 5th, of Christena Mc-
Gregor, widow of the late John D.
MacDermid. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel McGregor, •lived for
many years in Hallett, where she
was "born. Later the family' resided
several years in Seaforth, and in 1917
she was married to John D, Mac-
Dermid. The few years of their mar-
ried life they lived on a faro•, on the
Huron road. Upon the death of her
husband about 3 years ago, she and
her mother and sister, Mrs. Farnham,
went to live in 'Clinton, All who
knew her esteemed her 'highly for
her womanly charm and ,beauty and
strength of character. She was vt.
member of Wesley -Willis congrega-
tion and active in its work, 'being at
the' time of her death president•of'the
Girls' Club. Her unexpected' death
came as a shock to the community,
as she had enjoyed good health until
shortly before an 'operation- •which
she underwent on Dec. 28th. A large
number of relatives and a wide circle
of friends will greatly miss in her
one whom they loved much. One
brother and four sisters survive:
Charles, *of Hullett, Mrs. Best, of
Webb, Sask., Mrs. Pickett, of De-
troit, Mrs. Farnham, of Clinton, and
Mrs. Wm. Freeman, of Seaforth. The
funeral, which took place Friday,
was largely attended. The pallbearers
were four nephews: Messrs. Alien
Farnham, Cecil Farnham, Hall Farn-
ham and Ross McGregor. Friends
and relatives were present from To-
ronto:and Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
Pickett of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wm. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bright and Mrs. R. E. Coates from
Seaforth. Interment was made in
Maitland Bank cemetery, Seaforth.
BIRTHS.
KELLY -At Stratford on Tuesday,
January 5th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kelly, a daughter.
There is Pocohantas and Pocohantas.
You have bad and good days:
But satisfaction cornea with the use of
eeN ,oL,»ATiO P JCOH7tNTAS
The Economy Fuel
Buy it and you Buy Mote W H Y ?
You are convinced
Y E. L. BOX
Phone 43
+w�.n.a�vww.Pw�ae�
R. PATRON, Esq,
EVERYWHERE.
DEAR SIR:
SEAFORTH, JAVY 6, 1926.
The past year brings' a realization of our obligation to you foal
your loyal friendship and our 1926 resolution is to advance every
effort to merit a continuance of thatesteemed friendship, by courts-
ous service, attractive stock and by trying to, irce our customers from
the delusion of PRICE buying.
What you can get for your old car next Spring doesn't matter,
so long as you get a new one; and your radio set has no value othc
than being a first-class one. -Just so with what you wear, . If
you can depend on your dealer, you won't buy a ,blind horse and
you have, too, in such dealers, every confidence in his monetary
quotations.
We fully intend to adhere strictly to the Golden Rule in all our
business dealings and trust thereby to merit a snappy New Year.
Your Respectfully,
BRIG MT'S
Dress Well And Succeed
Tailoring and Haberdashery
PHONE 42.