HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-12, Page 4PAGE I OLTR
WINGIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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7 !O R GR, ' HAIR
Cara be restored to its NATUR4,ir. *COLOUR without the use of a
dYe Ar tint, „ .• e'W (ii;/:i;.
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"
ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTiG•.
is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL-
OUR in the NATURAL way, at the sante time giving the hair its
natural, healthy, lustre.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee.
To keep the hair and scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL. SHAMPOO
- Price 25c per bottle,For Sale by "-
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
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0 • cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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BABY CHICK BARGAINS While 'Sangster was the scene of a family
They Last -Barred Rocks, White Ire -union on Saturday when a number
Rocks, Wyandottes, .Leghorns $5.90I of r -
per hundred, one week old $2, ten
days $3, two weeks $4. more, Day t:
old Leghorn Pullets 85% accuracy
$13.80 per 100. Also pullets all ages. i
Top Notch Chick Hatchery, Box 61, i
Phone 1257; Stratford.
3AILIFF'S SALE will be held at Lot
4 and 5, Diagonal Road, West Side,
on Friday, July 20th, at 2 p.m. The t
following articles namely: I Ford
Coupe, 1 Ford Truck;' 3 Bedroom
Suites complete; 1 Diningroom
Suite complete; 2 floor lamps, 2
table lamps; 1 piano, 8 parlour
chairs, .2 parlor tables, 1 coal oil
pump and tank 100 gallon, and kit-
chen utensils.
W. McMichael, Bailiff.
FOR SALE --Holton Clarke Silver
Cornet High and Low pitch, case,
$20. Box. 80, Blyth.
FOR SALE, 'BARGAIN -Up-to-date
home, every convenience, 6 rooms.
Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE -Three -burned coal oil
stove, and sewing machine; both in
good condition. Apply to. Advance -
Times.
FOR RENT --Cottages Cedarmere
and Oakmount, at Kincardine Beach
(week or month), or will sell. Ap-
ply Williams' Restaurant.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
es in Huron, Bruce Counties. Write
immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
CN -125 -SB, Montreal, Can.
PIGS FOR SALE -8 Young Pigs.
.Apply Andrew Gray, Bluevale. Ph.
Brussels 10-16.
SACRIFICE for quick sale -One Bell
Piano, One White Sewing Machine.
Apply to T. Fells.
TENDERS will .be received by the
Wingham Public School Board up
to 6 pan., Monday, July .16th, for I
one sixty -ton car high grade 4 -inch..
lump steam coal, ash content not
more than 3 per cent. Coal to be
delivered in bins at school not later
than August 20th. Lowest o r any
tender not necessarily accepted.
W. T. Booth, Sec'y-Treas.
'mar TTaTT)F.RSTC'CNED is prepared'
oit and ;other distant" points.
sPeet the Prison. Farm at Guelph.
His Worship reported that the
Clerk and himself had ,attentied'the
Centennial Celebrations at Toronto on.
Monday and Tuesday and asked the
Clerk "o report,' ,
ThClerk reported that invitations
had been received, and that. His Wor-
ship and himself had been entertain-
ed by the City. The Luncheon at the
Zing Edward Hotel on Monday was
largely attended and opportunities
were given to meet the Mayors and
Clerks of the various .Towns and Cit-
ies. About 80 municipalities were re-
resented, The visiting British fliers
were present and introduced to the
gathering. The City also entertained
at the Grandstand performance on
Monday evening and the pagent was
a very fine performance.
The Clerk was instructed to report
to Mr. White on the decision as to
a pump at the McLeod garage.
His Worship reported that" a del-
egation comprising himself, Coun.
Wilkinson,' Mr. R. A. Currie and the
Clerk, had attended at the meeting
of Turnberry Council to request that
the road from Josephine West along
the B Line to the. Cemetery be im-
proved.
The Clerk reported on the state of
tax arrears and Council agreed that
the Clerk proceed to speed up col-
lections.
His Worship reported that he und-
erstood pasteurized milk was now • a-
vailable in Town and thought the
Council should encourage the product-
ion of this milk, to which the Council
agreed.
The meeting then adjourned.
Miss Blanche-' Weir, nurse -in -train
ng of the Toronto General Hospital,
s holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Weir, of Howick.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Tennant of
Detroit; are visitors at the latter's sis-
er, Mrs. Robt. Hupher.
Master Rae Hennings, of Rose -
town, Sask., is the guest of his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hen-
nings, and other friends around town.
Mrs. John Fortune' of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., a former resident of this'
vicinity, was the guest of Miss Mary
Harris, recently.
Mr, A. Meajren and daughter, Mary,
underwent operations for the removal
of tonsils last Thursday. Dr. Fred
Bryans of Toronto was in attendanec.
Miss Marian Gibson of Winnipeg,
and Mrs. Thos. Gibson, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks in
Chicago, have returned to theirhome
here.
Miss Elsie Gibson has left for a
trip to Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mitchell, Wing-
ham, called on old friends here last
week.
Mr. John Kaine who has been tea-
ching at Windermere, called on old'
friends in town recently.
Mr. Lyle Fitch, of Muskoka, is.
spending the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch
of Howick.
COUNCIL HELD
SHORT SESSION
(Continued from Page One)
ommended purchasing fifty feet this
year instead of the usual 100 feet.
Moved by Reeve Davidson, Second-
ed by Coun. Geddes, "That we pur-
chase fifty feet of steel fence for the
Wingham Cemetery." -
Coun. Baker reported a complaint
from Miss Lewis, Edward Street in
regard to the approach to her drive.
to do first-class painting at 20c an Coun. Baker reported that the ditch
hour. Paper hanging 15c single
roll.
was rather deep at this point. .The
Chas. Potter, Lower
Wingham.
BABY CHICKS
Our very best quality. Guaranteed
free from disease. Line bred from our
very
best hens. We will deliver er them
to your home. Barred Rocks $8.00
per 100, Leghorns $7.00 per hundred.
In lots of 500, $1.00 per hundred less.
Hatches off every Monday and Thurs-
day. WALTER ROSE, BRUSSELS,
matter was left with the Street Com-
mittee,
Reeve Davidson reported on his at -
tendance at the June meeting of the
'County Council. The Council . had
!made a grant to the local Hospital of
$650 and $100 :o the Turnberry Ag-
iricultural Society. County Council had
decided that only eight :miles north
from Clinton be paved this year and
Ont. that as much grading be done as pos-
sible.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Council considered the matter of a
gas putnp at the P., McLeod garage
All persons having, claims against and it was agreed that permission be
the estate of Jessie Gray, late of the granted, the tanks to be installed on
Township of Turnberry in the Coun-private property.
ty of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who
died an or about the twenty-fourth His Worship stated that he noticed
day of May, A.D. 1934, are notified to I that considerable repair work around
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingliam, :armouries was being done through
Ontario, on or before the twenty- ;the country and he asked the opinion
eighth day of July, A.D. 1934, full
of their claims in' wrttm of Council as to suggestion of trying
particularsthe . said twenty- to have the local Armouries steam
Immediately after y A i
eighth day of July, the assets of the heated in winter. It was agreed that
said testatrix will bedistributed am- this matter be taken up by the Mayor.
angst the parties entitled thereto, His"Wnrsh
having regard only to the claims of. p also thought it might
which' the executors shall then have be wise to have the Town Band play
notice down town on. some evenings.
DATED at Wingharn, this fifth day
of July, A.D. 1934.
J. I -L CRAWFORD,
Wingliam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors
WROXETER
The girls of the Mission Circle and
their girl friends were entertained by
Miss Lenora Higgins at her home on
'Tuesday night of this week.
Mrs, T. G. Hemphill and Miss Mary
Harris were Clifford viistors on Mon -
y.
VII'. Allan Munro has purchased the
litsuse previously owned by the late
Waite Thom son, and intends making
snipe aiteto. ons on the house { ti
The home of M r. 'iiiitl ' rs, j'afiies
Court judge, He was first elected to
the House .of C'ornmons in a byelect-
ion in September, 1927, by 188, and
was re-elected in 1930 by 233. Mr.
Spotton represents a Liberal county
with ability, and it is a tribute to his
energy that he held North Huron in
the face of strong. opposition,
CLIPPING FROM
OTTAWA JOURNAL
George Spotton, M. P.
When John Angus MacMillian de-
feated ex -Judge George St. Lewis
Stubbs in Mackenzie, Saskatchewan,
last October, there was great rejoic-
ing in the Liberal camp over his suc-
cess in the byelection. Then Mr. Mac-
Millian came to Ottawa, took his seat
in the House of Commons and there
was further jubilation in the Oppos-
ition ranks. John Angus, it was felt,
was certainly the biggest man in Parl-
iament. He modestly admitted to 260
pounds.
Conservatives were somewhat re-
luctantly impressed by the appearance
of the newcomer but maintained their
faith in their champion, George Spot -
ton, energetic representive from On-
ario riding of South Huron. Their
joy knew no bounds when Mr. Spot -
ton declared he weighed 300 pounds.
The best of it all was that Mr.
MacMillian and Mr. Spotton became
fast friends although political foes.
In fact they arranged a "pair" be-
tween them. A "pair" by the way is
a private arrangement between me-
mbers whereby one of them refrains
from voting in the House of Com-
mons in the other's absence. It is an
admirable arrangement particularly
for men whose private affairs demand
a lot of attention.
In any case, the MacMillian -Spot -
ton "pair" is probably the heaviest
in the history of Parliament. Between
them they total 560 pounds which is
no mean weight in these difficult
times.
Unlike most big men, George Spot-
tonsin his
i ' not adverse to
discus
s g
weight. He is a most genial character
and after 35 years' political campai-
gning is a ready and fluent' speaker
with lots of punch and a witty vocab-
ulary plus a deadly repartee.
George Spotton, is a member who
has never hesitated to express his
own personal convictions on import-
ant public questions. Sometimes he
has opposed his own party but has
always been respected for his sincer-
ity. In 1929 he strongly opposed the
formation of a committee of the
House of Commons to discuss the re-
storation of titles and from this at-
titude he has never deviated. Mr. Spot -
ton says he is too heavy to turn
somersaults. On March 14 last he
reiterated his opposition to titles.
Mr. Spotton has . also opposed the
nationalization of radio broadcasting.
in Canada but has been fair in his
attitude. Two years ago he launched
attacks at thepackers and also urged
an inquiry into the spread in milk
prices. His speeches brought fruit,
Milk prices were investigated and the
Stevens committee has inquired fully
into the packing business.
Started Life As Teacher
The members for North Huron is
57, and operates a string of business
colleges throughout" Ontario. He was
born in Huron County and is of Irish
descent. For several years he taught
school before starting tip his awn
business colleges. He resides at Wing -
ham Ontario; where he has held every
municipal office. He is a member of
the Lions Club, the C. 0. Foresters,'
the I, 0. F,, the Oddfellows, and is
pest grandmaster of both the Orange
and Ma nuc Orders. In 1925 he was
candidata for the Idolise of Cotnmons
andwas declared elected on a re-
count by the County Judge, whose
decision was later reversed by a high.
Moved by Conn. Crawford, Second-
ed by Coun, Geddes, "That we try a
Band Concert in front of the Town
Hall and that the Bandmaster- be ap-
proached on this matter." -- Carried.
The matter of holding entertain-
ments on the streets was discussed
and it was agreed that hereafter' the
permission of the Street Committee'
be secured before any entertainments
be held.
His Worship reported that Coun.
Geddes and himself attended the May-
ors'
ors' Meeting at 'Galt ...recently . and
asked Conn. Geddes to report on the
trip,
Coun. Geddes. stated that he had at-
tended and hard etnjoyed the meetings.
Vin, opportunity had been given to
,SILVERWOOD TEAM
RAISES CANDIDATE
Father on Masonic Degree Team that
Raises His Son to Third Degree
An unique and impressive ceremony
was witnessed by a large attendance
of members of the Masonic Order in
the Masonic Hall, Lucknow, when J.
C. McNab, "Baby Member" of Old
Light Lodge A.F.:and A.M„ and
"Baby Manager" of Silverwoods Dair-
ies Ltd., was raised to the third de-
gree, by a Silverwood degree team,
comprised entirely of members of this
organization from different points in
Western Ontario.
With Roy McGee, of Wingharn,
W.M, in the chair, the degree team
was ushered in and introduced by
Messrs. Win. Mair and W. J. Davi-
son, with W. T. Storey, Past Master
of Windsor Lodge, personally intro-
ducing the
ntro-ducing,the members of his team who
included Leslie Gray, I.G. of Temple
Lodge, London; Orwell McMartin, S.
W., King Salomon Lodge, Thames-
ford; Win. Goldsmith, J.D„ Corinth-
ian Lodge, London; R. L. Sheppard,
J.S., St. John's Lodge, London; Nor-
man Gell, J.W., Victoria Lodge, Tor-
onto; J. R. McNab, S.S., Old Light
Lodge, Lucknow,, father of the candi-
date and whose 'honor it was to pre-
pare the candidate for the degree;
Thomas Richards, S.D., Acacia Lodge,
London;. Lorne Weaver, Chap., Lyn -
den Lodge, Lynden; and Neil Olde,
W.M. of Dufferin Lodge, Melbourne.
0
TIM[ LONGS FOR THE
GOOD OLD TIMES
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur: -
Shure, Mishter Editur, I tink meb-
by I shudden't be wroitin ye this wake
at all, at all, fer, 'tis failin blue I am
at the prisint toime intoirely, be ray -
son av the year nointeen antirty foor
havin gone bad wid me up to the pri-
sint toime.
Fursht we had the could weather
tion Fibrauary, an i cosht me a lot tirely the possibilities of spices in
moore money than I cudthe lid to
se every -day cooking. A dash of ground
buy coal an wood to kape the ousecloves in rarebit or cheese sauces does
warrum. Thin, whin shpring came, we that is difficult to describe,
had dhroy weather, so that me garden
shtuff isn't as good as it shod. be, thin' but pleasant to taste. Some people
like traces of sage, mace of nutmeg
I hada bad shpell widme back, thin
the bye out on the ould farrum bought
a new car an so cuddent pay his rint,
an thin we losht the elickshun, an the
praicher called to see whoy I hadn't is sprinkled on it.'
been attindin Church more reglar, an A few well-chosen seeds or spigs
the tax rate has gone up ,an the mis- .of herbs in salads give the magic
sus wants a new hat an a new sum- touch which has made chefs famous.
mer soot. I tould her she nought as Receipts are difficult to give because
well ask fer a thrip to Europe whin seasoning is a delicate matter, The
she wus at it. rule is to proceed with caution, but
The only brought shpot in the'skoy to experiment. Try combinations of
is that the Tories are'' shtill houldin seasonings whether or not you have
the fort in Ottawa. ever heard of them. Always remem-
Wid all `'these thrubbles to worry
ber that it is usually the trace that
me, I can't hilp tinkin av the good can hardly be detected that is the
0
0
Thursday, July 12th, 1934
o=e) .00:10 0... Alf "'., " '�S�a t?� :; s,� �� ..• ?►?
Drink ofPureilk
"PASTEURIZED FOR HEALTH SAKE"
Not 'too cold, of course, but cool enough to satisfy
one's
for you
drinkofall
1 •liiest
thirst, There's s the; lien tY
on a; hot day . folks.
Our New Modern Dairy has the best pasteurizing e-
quipment that could be procured to protect your children.
We Specialize in PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM and VICO, the Yeast
Chocolate Dairy Drink.
We Deliver
FOXTON
"You ca'n't beat our Milk', but you can whip our•Cream".
PHONE 9
•
=Oao=o
the houses.
Av coorse theer wus rather more
toime fer amusement in winther, so
the min had theer farruniers' clubs
an the wimmin theer quiltin bees, an
the young payple theer parin bees,
wheer parin apples wus not the only
pairin done.
Av coorse we hev to put up wid
tings as they are, fer, shure, we can't
git rid av thim. They are wid' us fer
kapes, loike our bald heads, an false
teeth an lame backs.
• Yours intoirely,
Timothy Hay.
SPICY ADVENTURES
by Barbara B. Brooks
A spirit of adventure is quite the
proper one for cooking with spices.
The story of spices is a romantic one.
The Bible and early histories tell us
that spices were the wealth of kings.
Medieval merchants, who dealt in
spices, became the kings of trade.
Man roamed over the entire surface
of the earth searching for spice -grow-
ing lands and new routes to the old
markets.
If suddenly all our spices were taken
away from us, we should miss them
and find our plain foods rather unin-
teresting,
nin teresting, We could then better ap-
preciate the zeal of ancient kings who
went so far as to wage wars to con-
trol the spice trade routes.
However, many cooks overlook en -
Melt butter, add mustard seeds and
cook until they begin to pop. Add the
other seasonings, the rice krispies and
peanuts, Stir constantly until the rice
krispies and peanutsare thoroughly
heated.
Spices are good in many fruit and
milk beverages. Cloves or a little
ginger in tea is not new, but have you
tried spices in coffee? If caffeine -free
coffee is used, the beverage is whole-
some for young and old alike. -
Spiced Iced Coffee
6 cups double strenghth' decaffein-
ated coffee
20 whole cloves
5 -inch stick of cinnamon
1 cup powered sugar
To hot freshly made coffee add
cloves and cinnamon. Hold just un-
der boiling for about five minutes.
Strain and add powered sugar. Chill
and serve with. chrushed ice. Dust
with powered cinnamon and top with.
whipped •cream if desired.
with cheese. The child, and also the
adult who dislikes milk will find it
transformed in flavor and appearance
if a little ground nutmeg or cinnamon
ould days we used to hev away back.
in the lasht cintury, whin Victoria
wus quane, an Sir.;Jawn A. wus run -
most interesting and effective. There
are exceptions to this rule. For in-
stance, celery .seed generously used
nin tings in Canada. Thim wus the in potato salad or slaw improves the
happy days, whin we had no auto -
flavor for most people. Taste is the
mobeels, arr radios, arr tillyfones, arr test.
So often spices are associated in
our minds with hot foods that we are
apt to use them only for cold weath-
er1 ice
cookery. However, not all spices
are "peppery." Even spicy ginger-
bread has an after -cooling effect. Try
this receipt to prove it. It is not rich
sow tistles, arr moikrobes, arr jarms,
arr shtrate carnivals, arr wimmin wid
bobbed hair, arr transhents, an min
shmoked clay poipes inshtid av cig-
arettes.
Yis, thin wus the happy days,. whin
we didn't tink av goin to the lake
snide, arr pinyin golf iviry Sunday, cake. Bran is used to improve color
but wurruked so harrud all tion the and flavor and to add the fibre, min -
wake that we wus glad av a resht erals and vitamins of the outer wheat
whin Sunday came. Av coorse we wus
coatings.
purty toired whin we wint to Church
an sometoimes wint to shlape as soon
as the praicher had given out the tixt,
an we saw that ,fie got shtarted aff
roight. The only holidays we ivir ix-
pickted wus the barrunraisins, trash-
ins, an mebby the fall fair, arr the cir-
cus. Theer wus no roidin plows arr
hay loaders, arr hay forks, arr boind-
ers,arr cranie separators, arr patent
washin masheens in thim days, but
far•ruinin wus' a jawb fer shtrong min
in the fields, an shmart wimmin in
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best, old established
Companies.
FIRE!
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCII)EEWT
Thirty -]Five 'Fears in the Buti,
ness. �+
o s e n s
Abner C
Insurance and Real Estate.
$ran Gingereake
14 cup shortening
x/z cup brown sugar
1 egg (well beaten)
i/ cup molasses
1 cup bran
1Y/z cups flour
1 tsp. salt
11/4 taps. ginger
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. baking, powder
1/z tsp. soda
1/ cup buttermilk or sour mil]. -
Cream shortening and sugar.'; Add
egg, molasses and bran. Sift dry in-
gredienis and add alternately with the
milk. Bake hi a moderate oven (375
degree F.) for about 30 to 40 minutes.
'Yield: 12 servings (1 cake 8, by 8
inches).
Instead of salted nuts for your sum-
mer luncheon or dinner party, serve
Hindu rice krispies. The receipe comes
from the home of spices.
Hindu Rice Krispies
2 tbsps. butter
1 tsp. mustard seeds
4 tsp, curry powder
1/4 tsp.+salt
tsp. ciintamon
Speck of pepper
1A box rice krispies
1 cupful fresh salted peanuts
•
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh, June
Promotions, 1934. Names arranged in
alphabetical order.
Jr. IV, to Sr. IV-Purdon, Muriel;
Welwood; Norman.
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Honors, Wel-
wood, Jean; Pass,., Hutchison, Doris;
Inglis Pauline:
Jr. III;: to Sr. Ili -Beecroft Flor-
ence; Falconer, Rellison; Laidlaw,
Luella; ' Martin, Donald; Martin,
Louise; Purdon, Verna.
Sr. II to Jr. III-Purdon, Marjorie.
R. Jean Logan.
85, Elizabeth Young 82, Elizabeth
Grant 79, Norman Cook 65, Shirley
Nethery 64,. Billy Manning 54, Dor-
othy Wade (absent), Harry Stewart,
(not promoted).
I -Ruth McGuire 95, .. Sybil Grant
'79, li,arold Pocock 75, Jane Arm-
strong 47.
Primer -Joyce . Corbett, Charles.
Cook.
Winnifred J. Rae, Teacher_
Customer: "Have you anything for
grey hair?"
Chemist: "Nothing, sir, but the -
greatest respect."
The following is the report of Bel -
grave Public School Promotion Ex-
aminations. The pupils' names are ar-
ranged as the September classes.
Sr. IV -Edith McClenaghan 69;
Thelma Maguire 63.
Jr. IV -Mable- Coultes 84, Annie
Cook 65, Alvin Higgins 59 (R).
Sr. III -Lois McGuire 77, • Ralph
McCrea 77,Phyllis,Corbett 60, Gibson
Armstrong 60.
Jr. III-Berna Yule 74, Russel Kel-
ly 70,
el-ly'70, Elsie Cook 59 (R.), Billy Mc-
Clenaghan ,52 (ontrial).
Sr.. II -Lois Kelly 93, Phyllis
Wightman 91, Beth Brydges 89,
Douglas Corbett 88, Jack Armstrong,
DON'T LET COMMON
I
CONSTIP T 0N DULL
THE JOY OF LIVING
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Brings,
Relief
Constipation takes the sunshine --
out of your days. It may bring-
headaches, loss of appetite andd,
energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins,
pimples.
Fortunately, you can avoid this:
condition by eating a delicious ce-
real. Laboratory tests show that-
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides two,
things needed to help overcome com-
mon constipation: "bulk" and vita-
min B. ALL -BRAN is also a rich,
sourceof blood -building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much,
like that of leafy vegetables. With-
in the body, it forms a soft mass..
Gently, it clears out the intestinali
wastes.
How much better than dosing;
yourself with patent medicines..
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN:
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If se-
riously ill, see your doctor-ALL,-
BRAN
octor ALL, -BRAN is not a "cure-all."
Get the red -and -green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
1
1
Solid Oak Casket
Full or 'half couch style
$100
Piano finish, lined and pillowed with fine silk or satin, fitted
with, costly Grecian plated handles, hand carved corners. A regu-
lar standard casket, made by one of Ontario's best casket •factories;
as fine as one could wish for. The reason for our low price is.:.
one small profit.
The rice 'of the Casketplus the complete service
p P
charge of $50 is all you pay. No extras.
Other lower priced Oak Caskets at $85 and $99.
COMPLETE SERVICE INCLUDES
Richly appointed service, including heavy outside case, em-
balming, beautiful limousine hearse, car for mourners, flower door
drape, chairs, 1 doz. notice cards, candles, prayer rail and cande-
labra where necessary. Procuring certificate and securing burial
permit.
A COMPLETE FUNERAL $55.00
Quality Including lit Cloth Covered Casket:
No extras.
You may think these low prices indicate inferior quality.
They don't. The reason is merely this one small profit.
Visit our showrooms and see for yourself by investigating
now. You may save yourself many dollars in time of need
•
of
in time
�. � • �
need.
Why not
engage
Y HUNKIN
U N'
": •
L
T6
andDirector:
Funeral
• : rl,..�tribalmerctor. ,•
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