HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-01-27, Page 5gg, �a
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THURSIiAY, JANUARY 271. 1927.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS, .
_yritr' I g1 . to/I4,:*gi at.i.u.�au ra.�re�.ua1.
SERVE' ONE OF OUR
ROUND ROASTS
Tor dinner tonight and make
a hungry man happy. He knows
'that when he gets •a '.generous
(slice -of our roast :beef, with
potatoes and some green vege-
tables, 'he won't get up from the
;able ,dissatisfied,
D. H. STEWA T
�
Phone 58 • Seaforth
Your Butcher,
Ds H, McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will 'beat the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
Diseases of all all kinds success-
>' fully treated,
• Electricity used
Want and For. Sale ,ads, 1 week 25c
Sery=us Specials £o* 1 `week
Serv-us Corn 10c
Sery-us Sardines, 2 for 25c
Sery-us Palm Oil Soap, 3 for 23c
Sery-us Sal Soda, 3 pkgs. 25c
Sery-us Toilet Paper,3 rolls 23c
Sery-us Floor Wax, 'tin; 39c
Sery-us Bakin Powder, tin •29c
Sery-us Peas Sieve $'. tin 16e
Serv-us brands are put nip ex-
pressly for our stores.
Prices are right and the quality.
is'distinetilre,
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8.
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
,° If its groceries we have them.
W J, Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and--
EMBALMING
and—EMBALMING •
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. 3. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
CREAM GRADING
The purchasing •of Cream according to grade became
law on May lst.
Your create graded here by experts under Government
supervision and we guarantee you the best of service.
All our grading is checked by the Department of
Agriculture.
Aint
tel Vend ,
send
S eclat '
5 and dNa.l
Cad'
_ P grade cream.
Send or deliver your cream at least twice a week and as
direct as possible.
All cream graded as soon as we receive it.
Creamery Open Saturday Night3,
-Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Out.
1927 CALLS TO YOU
It offers you an opportunity to make both it and all future
years both happy and prosperous. Will you heed its call?
It offers you an opportunity to prepare yourself for the future
by securing for yourself a thorough Commercial training.
But you must act and act now if you wish to secure the most
from it. Send for our free catalogue.. Students may enroll
any day.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
R. F. Lumsden, B. A. , Principal
STRATFORD, ONT.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Oranges,
California Grapes,
Spinach,
Caitliflower•,
Table Raisins, -
Brazil Nuts,
British Columbia
rnatoes,
Sweet Potatoes.
Head Lettuce
Celery
Mesh Oysters,
75c, 60c, 40c
30c a ib.
25c a Ib.
Hothouse To
40c a lb.
4 lbs. for 25c
$1.00, qt.
T. Phillips
Motltcti ,Graves`, Worm .Exterinina-
tettt will drive worms from the system
without injury to the' 'child,` (because,
its action, while •fully effective, is
mild, a
KIM TRAIL" RANGERS.
The banquet given by Mrs. Brodie's
S. S. class on Friday evening East,
in the school room of the Presbyter-
ian Church, for the purpose of organ-
izing a Trail 'Ranger Camp, was a
decided success. After' supper, -(with
Mr. •Mullen presiding, the Hollowing.
interesting talks were given: Mr,
Mullen spoke to 'the boys on e1ass
loyaity, and Dr. ;'Larkin ,gave a
splendid talk on "Youth -Tie, Care
of the Body and (How to Make Life
(Count for Something (Worth White."
The next kspeaker, Mr. Alvin ,Sillery,
our member for (South Huron in the
Boys' Parliament, ,gave 'a , most in-
teresting and instructive 'talk on the
work of the C. S. E. T. with its Lour-
fold trainitrg for service, and, also
spoke on the 'Boys' (Parliament. Then
Mr( Karl Aunent, mentor of the
camp, spoke on the work' and gave
instructions as 'how eo carry on, pro-
ceeding with election of officers
needed to start work, The follow-
ing officers were elected: Earl Gil-
lespie, Chief Trail ,Ranger; Andy
Calder, Sub, (Chief ,Ranger;Geo.
Hays, Tally , and 'I•a•n McLean,
Cache. The boys then held eamp to
arrange filer future work, which' we
feel sure will bes
a access and we
'congratulate 1
t arc the Kim Trail Rgr an er
Camp in 'securing Mr: Karl 'Arent,
for their mentor.
BORN.
REd1I) At Stratford'Getteral !oospi-'
7 .nidi, Jap•,,,, 23 d, to Mr. and Mrs;
1Elmer Retd', Nile st, Stratford
(a daughter (.Lois Doloroes). i
Torn Toiec�
4e� , •
Mrs. A, McKean, of Hamilton, is
a guest at the home of her brother,
Mr, P. M. Chesney.
Mrs. McTavish, of Acton, its visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Parks.
Mr. and "Mrs. 5.0. Gemmel! are.
visiting their daughter, : Mrs, G.
Handley, in (London.
Mrs, Douglas Beattie, of Belle-
ville, is a guest at the home of Mr:
and Mrs. John Beattie. •
'Mr, (Billy Sutherland .was home
from 'Forest over the week -end.
Mrs. 'Hankin and Mrs. J, 'Brooks,
of Mitchell, were visitors at the home
of Mrs, J. Sproat.'
Miss Kathleen Powell, of Goderich,
is the guest of Miss Violet Rankin,
Miss (Billy Chesney is visiting
friends in Hamilton and Toronto.
Mrs. J. Hoivett is visiting her
'daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning, of
Londesboro.
Mr. and :Mrs. S. :Horton, of the
West, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M, Chesney.
Mrs. •Wanless, of Varna, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs, G. T, Turn-
bull.
Mr. and Mrs. Minnett, Toronto;
Mr. John 'Iiartleib, Kitchener; Mr.
Charles IHartleib, South Easthope;
Mrs, Whaling and Miss Eva I -I rt-
lei'b, Stratford; Mr. Charles Box, Miss
Eva Box, Mr. E. Purnell, Mr. and
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Prowty, Ex-
eter, and Mr,s D. ,B, Logan, of To-
ronto, were here attending the fun-
eral of the late Mr. W. T. Box,
Mrs. Mary Whittaker had 'the mi
fortune to slip on Main street on $a
urday and seriously fracture he
Inv,
esters7 Opp:ortunit1
We offer for iinmed ate deliver)
a small block of
Municipals Bankgs's and
Montreal Debenture.
- 5i Per Cent.
DOLLAR F'arDOLLAR BONDS
Interest coupons payable, half-
yearly without charge at "either
the Canadian Bank of Cont
merce or Dominion Bank:
DENOMINATIONS
$1.00 --- $500 $1000
A Safe and Secure Investment
A. D. SUTHERLAND.
General Insurance — Invest-
ments—Real Estate
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 152
MRS. J. R. WALLACE.
The death 'occurred in Egmondvillc
on 'Monday, January 24th, of Marg-
aret Wallace, relict of the late J. R.
Wallace, aged 71 years. The late
s- Mrs. Wallace was born here, going
t-. to the West at the time of her mar -
r ridge thirty-two years ago and lived
thore for ten years, returning to Eg-
mondville up the death of her hus-
band. Two sisters are left to mourn.
The funeral, which was private, took
place •on'Wednesday afternoau from
the residence of her sister, Christena
Allen, and the service was conducted
by Rev, Dr. Larkin, Interment was
made in Egmondvillc cemetery. The
pallbearers were six nephews, Messrs,
Wilson Allen Arthur Nicholson, Wm,
Riley, James Riley, -Wen. Manson,
Bent Hoggarth.
Mrs. Calder, of Winthrop, is taking
care of Mr. and Mrs, (Sinclair, in Eg-
mondville.
Mrs. T. J. Webster was in :Clinton
visiting her father, who is ill
Dr. J. Gardiner, of Chicago, was
here owing to the death of Itis moth-
er, the late Mrs, A. (Gardiner, of Wal-
ton.
The thermometer (took a sudden
drop Tuesday night, makittg Wed-
nesday 'one of the coldest days of the
winter.
(Reeves 'J, W. Beattie,' Seaforth; F.
McQuaid,
JhlcKilio R. Kennedy,
Tuckersmit,rand E. McKillop;
PIu
lett, are in Goderich (this week at-
tending the January .session of the
county council, •
Miss Annie McNay left on Satur-
day to spend a few weeks with her
uncle and aunt in Barrie.
Mrs, Ben Rising returned diose
'from Toronto on Tuesday.
Mrs, John Webster, of Centre
street, is still on the 'sick list.
The Lions Olub are planning a
dance to be held on Valentine 'day,
Feb,14th, Further particulars icutars to fol-
low.
Mr. 'Peter Kerr, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with relatives in town.
Mr1 G'e''brge Murray, who has been
spending several weeks -with his
mother, Mrs. E, Murray, left on
Wednesday for his home in Brandon.
Mrs. Harry 17Jatson, of 'Goderich,
was a visitor et the 'home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'G, Willis.
Miss Irene (Brooks and Miss Flor-
ence Hunkin, of Mitchell, were here
calling on Mrs. Hance, who is ill in
the hospital.
Miss Olive 'IJaidlaw, of Boston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laid-
law.
'Mr's, Carney, of Morris,' is visiting
her brother, Mr. Miller.
Mrs. C. P. Douglas and Mrs, Tre-
vor Temple, of Toronto, were guests
at (the home of the Misses Brine,
Mrs. H, J. •Gibson is laid up with
an attack of influenza,
"GENIUS."
"'Genius, (Some Revaluations" is the
title of an interesting book receuty
published . by 'Greenberg, New York.
The author is Dr. Arthur C. Jacobson,
prominent physician of Brooklyn,
N.Y., who has been a contributor to
medical journals for years, "Genius,"
his first work published in book form,
has beets' described as "a sane and
balanced close-up of the men of
genius whose lives and work have
been affected by drugs, drink and di-
sease. Written from a popular view-
point, the volume holds a fascinating
appraisal of interesting men and wo-
men, (both living and dead, Poe, Ste-
venson, (Richard 'Gallienue, Katherine
Mansfield and 'Eugene •O'Neitt are.
among those included. 'Scientific in its
content; intimate in its approach and
brilliant in its style" Mrs. Jacobson
is a sister to Mrs, J, r, Snowdon, of
Seaforth,
W. M. S.
Dhc regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. was 'held iii the Presby-
terian Church school •room on Tues-
day afternoon, 'Jan. 25th at which
there was a good attendance The
prog+ralniite, 'which was most inspit'
Seg, combined the usual, programme
and that of She day for special pray-
er, Mrs. 'James +Kerr .presided. Mrs.
(Charles Brodie (gave a Bible reading
on "The Majesty and 'Power. of
God" and Mrs.'McOloy a reading on
"What Constitutes a Missionary
Cause," Mts. James Kerr gave a most
interesting snap
talk on "The Vision
of the Presbyterian
W M. S. ,Girdl-
ing the alitread-
ings
d, ..Sus tratiotial
g P
were also given by Mrs. J, C.
Greig and Mrs, McLean, Prayers
were offered by Mrs. McVey, Mrs.
G. McT'aggaet, 'Mrs. Neil (Gillespie,
Mei. Leslie Mullen and Miss Graham.
Hard and soft corns both yield to
Hoiloways oke; );i.emover, which is.
chitlrely, ,safe to user
,and 'certain etsd
lsati a Matey tn fain diction, Eitl
McKIL L'
O
P W.
M. S.
The McKillop.branch( United
Church 'W. M. S„ met at the home of
Mrs. John Finlayson, Seaforth, on
Thursday, Jan. 20th, .with a Large at-
tendance. Part of the afternoon was
spent in sewing, after which the
business of the meeting was proceed-
ed with. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Jas. R: (Scott.
After the opening 'hymn the alible
reacting was taken by Mrs, John Mc-
Nay and prayer by Mrs,. Jas. John-
ston. A paper on "Opportunities of
the New Year," by Miss ,Lawrence, a
reading g byMrs. F. D.
H
utchison
"The
First Christmas" and:. a read-
ing by Miss 'Gladys Holland. 'john
`Lowery's Awakening," were very sea-
sonable anecontained manly worth
while suggestions for the New Year.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
was tate presentation of two Life
membership certificates to Mrs. John
Kerr and Mrs. Joseph Scott. The
address was read by MT -s. Geo. C.
Dale and the presentation tirade 'by
Mrs. Thos. Grieve, followed by the
singing of a verse of "Blest be the tie
that binds." ,Meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane, A
generous lunch was served by the
hostess and McKillop ladies con-
cluded a very enjoyable and profit-
able afternoon.
AWARDS PRESENTED,
At the session of the 'Sunday school
of the North. Side United Church
on Sunday, Jan, 23rd, the diplomas
and seals were given to all who had
a perfect attendance record for the
year 1926. The first class or those re-
ceiving dipliotnas were seven. The
second class or those who received
diplomas last year land received the
second year seal, the seal of faith-
fulness, were twelve. In this class
was one of the youngest scholars of
the school, little May Hodgson, who
had completed the seclond year of
perfect attendance, There was only
one in the third Class who received
the 6th year seal, `the seal of Con-
secration. In the fourth class, or
those receiving the 9th year seal, were
two. One class of boys had an al-
most perfect attendance record for
the, year and .are to be rewarded with
a motor trip to some place of interest
this coming summer, The record of
the whole school for •tote past year
has keen most favorable.
BARBARA KIRKMAN.
The vice president, Miss S. L Mc-
Lean, presided at •the monthly meet-
ing of the (Barbara Kirkman Young
Women's Auxiliary on Tuesday
evening 'int the Presbyterian church.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Miss 'Edith McKay. Miss McLean
led in the opening prayer and also
took the topic, "Moslem Women,"
whicln She made very interesting,
Mrs. W. M. Stewart read several let-
ters of appreciation of flowers sent: to
sick ntctnbers. Mrs. McLean also
read two kte'lpful poems,
•
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The League of Northside i
N hs de United
Church spent sAent
a pleasant evening' on
Tuesday last at The tense (of Rev. land
Mrs, .Lane. After the devotional
exercises, Miss Margaret Armstrong
gave an instrumental.. A violist solo
by Mr, Wegg was greatly enjoyed.
After a few numbers from the or-
chestra, contests were put up. Then
lunch was 'served.' A vote of thanks
was raised for ,the pleasant: evening
Mn and Mrs.. Lane had given the
Tea ui.;;'Thetnnee'tfn •closed with, is
BAYFXELD
The annual meeting of the iii eld
Agricultural al Soci t
y was held on
Wednesday Y lash.
January19th at the
town hall. Phe •e was ,a very good atr
tratdatird6;,and "an interesting meet,
ing, I't 'f's reg•r'efled that more mem,
bens do not attend as it is Through
their suggestions that improvements
can be made. The exhibit last year
was exceptionally 'fine, and the direc-
tors have reason to feel proud of their
record, the balance on hand being ev-
er $500. The officers and directors
for 1927 are as • follows: President,
John McClure; vice presidents, W. J.
'Stinson, W. H. Talbot; secretary, A,
E. Erwin; treasurer', F. A, Edwards;
directors, J. W, Reid, Samuel Hous-
ton, Ed, Foster, 'John Rathwell, Thos.
Snowden, Fred Middleton, T. M.
Woods, Wm. Stewart, Wni Sparks,
J, A. Ferguson, Roth• McMurray, R,
Penhale, Mrs. J. W. Reid and Mrs.
Seeds.
•
A very sad funeral 'fook place' on
Sunday afternoon( from Trinity church
when two members of one . family
were laid to rest -the late Mrs, Tho -
ma's Cameron and her son, .Norman
W, Cameron. The rector, Rev. F. H.
Paull, conducted the service, giving a
short address, taking .itis text from.
the Wisdom of !Solomon, Chap. 3,1.3,
t'Bu:t the souls of the righteous are in
the hands of God, and there shall no
torment touch 'then. In the sight of
the unwise they seem to die, and,
their ,departure is 'taken for misery
and their going- from us to be utter
destruction, but they are in peace"—
which were the words the anthem
sung by the great choir of Westntin-
ste'r Abbey when the Unknown Sol-
dier was laid to nest there, Mrs. Ca-
meron, whose maiden name was Isa-
bella Morrison, was in her 81st year
She came to Canada from Scotland
when .about 12 years of age with her
parents who settled in Bruce county
about three miles front Tiverton. Oa
D
ec, 26th Mrs. Cameron fell and frac-
bared her 'hip. She was removed to
Clinton hospital and et first she ap-
peared to be recovering but complica-
ions set in and early Friday morn -
ng she passed away, Mrs. Cameron
was a noble woman, patient disnosi-
ton and was beloved by all who
knew her. 'Two sons predeceased her
once years ago and her husband two
years ago. A daughter and three
ns survive, Miss Grace R. Cameron,
John R. (Cameron at home and James
Cameron and Gordon R. S. Ca-
seron of Toronto. Beautiful floral
ributes were. sent: a large wreath
ram
The Detroit t Fr
ee Press, a large
pray from''the King Edward School,
pronto (where J. A. Cameron is as -
latent 'nester) a basket of roses from
iss and Mrs. Grainger,, Clinton, a
pray of carntions from Mrs. David
ewer and a wreath from the Camer-
n family, The pal'l'bearers were iter
o sons, Johu R. Cameeou and Gor-
on R. 1. Cameron and •two nephews,
Galbraith and A. ,Galbraith..
Miss Grace Cameron had received
vord last week that Mrs, Cameron's
rather, Donald Morrison, had ,died
Tiverton on January 17th, at the
c of 91
years.
rs.
Y
The following taken from the Es-
oanaba Press.refers to •her sou who
has been away from •Bayfield for a
numberof years: "Norman M. Ca-
meron, about 40 years of age, circu-
lation manager in the upper peninsula
for the Detroit Free Press, was found
dead in his room at the Ludington
!lratel,
.shortly before coon yesterday.
Mr. 'Cameron had been engaged as
upper peninsula circulation manager
for the Detroit Free Press for the
past two years and made his head-
quarters at the Brunswick hotel at
Marquette. He made frequent trips
to Escanaba and was known to a
number wf people in this city. Mr.
Cameron's most intimate friend for
fifteen years, Mr. •D. A. (Rowan, ac-
companied the remains home. Beau-
tiful floral wreaths were sent from the
E•scattaba Boys, the Detroit Free
Press, beautiful spray front Mr, D.
A, Rowan and a wreath from the fam-
ily, The pallbearers were D. A. Ro-
wan, Ed, 'Weston, J. McLeod, Olar-
ence Pollock, Geo. Castle and Chas.
Totes, Interment was made in the
Bayfield cemetery, The family wish
to thank their friends for kindness gi-
ven them during their sad trouble.
The annual vestry meeting of Tri -
y Church was held in the church
Thursday, Jan. 20th, The meet -
opened with prayer by the rector,
e minutes of the previous meeting
re read and confirmed, William
tclinter wts 'elected delegate to
sod and Wm, Stinson as substitute,
e reports of the Sunday school and
for and senior •GuiIc1 were present -
and accepted. The financial report
the committee in charge of alter -
ns was presented showing a sub- '!
ntial balance which is to be used
future repairs. Mr. Wm. Elliott
appointed reotor's warden and
t. Scotcluner was elected treasnr-
Votes of thanks were given to
Iiinde for supplying the flowers
the church land to Mrs, J. H. Mc
-
d for her faithful services as
)te's warden and 'treasurer for the
seven years,
here passed away early Sunday
ting, January 23rd, Ellen Greer,
vel wife of 'Robert Johtreton. De-
ed had been in poor 'health for
c years btnt able to be around un -
bout a week before her death,
was the daughter of John and
Lam
'Greer and born in Howick
',ship, near Gorrie, March lath;
, and was the tfrrst white chili
r in tha't section. Site lived fifty
s in this neighborhood and was
ied do Robert Johnston 46 years
Surviving brothers and sisters
aseh
and -
P Robert Greer f,'
o 'Stan -
own ht
s Mrs.Chat-
Mrs.
Thompson, psot, �C1tat
Mrs W. E. Johnston Lapgdon,
Dak„ Mrs: Thomas Ellis,: Detroit.
funeral took place from the Un -
Church on Tuesday, service con-
ed by Rev, H. F. Kennedy. The
carers were Jack 'Parker, John
warrcl. John Greer, Norman Greer,
Ifeathetstone.und .Geo, Howard.
id
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TWO OUTSTANDING TOURS.
S•t has been truly said that "Travel
is a libentad education" and this entpres-
sJ
on was never
soY
tried
s it is today,
a
The whole world, so teak,, hv,
been ,made easy oft access by •tra3s-
portae on, systems by;rail ocean;'att-
tomobile arid': aeroplane, th"e*
advantages of travel are now available
to 'the many instead of the few, the
refinements of modern railroad trans-
portation and the exacting require-
men'ts-of the modern traveller as re-
gards his creature comfort have com-
bined to make the detailed arrange-
ments of an extensive tourist trip ra-
ther complex. Every traveller making
a vacation trip wishes to ,derive the
utmost benefit in pleasure and educa-
tion and to spend as little time as pos-
sible arranging its many details, the
itinerary and train connectios, secur-
ing sleeping car, steamer and hotel re-
servations, etc. He desires also to
make the best possible use of the
time available by the inclusion of the
most important and "worth-whi'le at-
tractions and above all, to know how
much it will cost.
Aril this is done for you in the
"Personally Conducted All -Expense
Tours" which have become so popu-
lar with the Canadian public, the best
known and most popular tours being
the splendid tours operated via the
'Canadian National ,Railways, under
the direction of Mr, Martin Kerr,
T.A., (4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont,)
and Mr. A, E. Bryson (44 Silver -
thorn Ave,, Toronto,, Ont.) of the
Ic`err•.Brysori Tours. Two more such
tours are announced for July, 1927,
one from Toronto, through the Can-
adian West to the Pacific Coast, in-
cluding Wainwright Park, Jasper Na-
tional Park, the Triangle Tour, Van-
couver and Victoria, B.C., returning
through the United States via Yel-
lowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Den-
ver, 'Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak,
and Chicago. The other from Toron-
In order
to lay lots of
eggs, hens need a dozen
little things they pick
up ranging in sunrnter,
they can't get in winter. The
bitters tonics, digesters,este
is,
herbs and
minerals necessary
to egg -development
are combined in Pratts Poultry Reg-
ulator. "More Eggs" guaranteed.
Poultry Re%aalator
Sold by Deaton at •ar Canada
Write fir 'P.4 T$ POULrRt-sook, FREE
PRATT FOOD CO, of CANADA limited
' $•as cart�w Ave„Toronto•&
to east to Uontrels5a' Quebc
deBeaupre, the 'Island? the
Lakes, Halifax, N,S., Land
gelinc, Annapolis Valley,
Mass.,
i
and ,. ran Wally Ottawa, the cal
of the" Dominion, 'Desoriptivet boo,,
lets of !both these'
tears will be avant-., '•
aisle'vsryeshortl.Y arid 'a in the iueaatxtpau.
further' information May 'be sectired,,,
from any Canadian National':` •Reil•
ways agent or from the organizers,
If you have not •previously (leen in- ,'.
terested in these tours, it is Well
worth your while to enquire '"abo t
them; they will solve ;your vacation
problem.
sammuniammimmomai
(Business iv GOOD#
if you
10 AFAR IT---,'
Don't let your tele”
phone stand idle, use
it! Make it work for
you!
III III
You wouldn't let ma-
chines stand idle in
your factory if you
could help it.
la la *
t
8
h
S
E 12 ala
Many subscribers who
used to think they had.
to make Person -to -
Person calls now find
that they reach the
person they want with
Station -to -Station
calls. They are quick-
er
uick
er and cheaper.
Now that harves
time is here in th
business world, reap
all the benefit you
possibly can. Reac
out for more busines
by Long Distance!
Every Bell Telephone is li
Long Distance Station.
Mommumummlinnommal
BBN4ILJR
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Haw It--Giv. it a Tial, Aldo,
GroundlScreenings [Chop ofgAi1 Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER' PHONE 25
Your Auto Needs
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all makes
of Batteries.
A complete line of most called for parts of various
cars,
Now is the time to have your car overhauled
Give as a call and see how reasonably it can be repaired, greased
and cleaned.
Dealer in New and Used Cars.
Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars,
Regier's Garage
a
PRONE 167W.
FORMAL, DRESS
The season of formal dress occasions is here again.
We specialize in the cleaning and pressing of formal
dress and
its accessories and can guarantee a good job;
Do not wait -- have your dress suit or tuxedo cleaned and
pressed now.
Work called for and delivered,
SEARORTH GA
ItliMEnY7° eARIi
Sydney , .
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n rY.
Pro rieto
COMMERCIAL• BLOCK • PHONE 227 or 210'
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