The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-20, Page 3ori•i� V1dQtte
4!
roxeter
Thursday, February 20th, 1930
ENERGY
TTD YOUR.
`IA'
Energy comes from food that contains
the elements of nutrition inwell-
balanced
proportion and easily di-
gested form. Get into partnership
with Nature and step up your energy
by eating Shredded Wheat with milk.
All the carboy
carbohydrates you need to
'
furnish heat and energy, all the min-
eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli-
ci
r..,
ous for any meal with sliced bananas
or stewed fruits.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN SHREDC IED WHEAT COMPANY. LTR
l.And ne'er a one lead anything to say;
Yet minds were busy in that Sepoy
crew,
Thinking of things next year their,
team would do;
So, that when Wingham they again
should meet,
They'd make THEM taste the sor-
rows of defeat,..
Yet, greatly puzzled, they would fret
and frown,
They could NOT humble Somers,
Ross and Brown;
The Lockridge brothers they could
ne'ei subdue,
Norheadway make against the Mit-
chells two;
STOP McIntyre—that would really
be,
As hard as scoring 'gainst theTrave
McGee.
So. Sepoy boys, your thoughts you'd
best detour,
Wingham, defeat from you, would
surely not ENDURE.
Jas. G. Webster.
Wingham Versus Lucknow
Second Spasm
Entering the Arena at 7.50 Wednes-
day night the. 12th-inst., I immediate-
ly discerned evidences, of a loaded:at-
nmosphere loaded in all chambers—
with TENSENESS. It was not only
loaded with tenseness, it was surchar-
ged, soaked, saturated with tenseness.
There are degrees of tenseness; this
was the third degree, tenseness here,
had reached its penultimate limit. It
was no tepid tenseness either; it was
fervent, feverish,. and HOT, so aw-
fully hot indeed that it was affecting
the ice in the Arena. It was affecting
everything; it .was all -pervasive. It
had exerted an influence on the Gate
Officials, it had attacked the Band.
The entire multitude of spectators
were affected by it, and were indeed
excited crowd.
Much agains my will, my coolness
and collection were being decimated
and destroyed. Ex.citeinent had in-
deed laid hold on me with all its fil-
GORRIE
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the United Church parsonage, Gor
rie on Wednesday, when Mary E.
Gibson of Wroxeter, was married to,
Wilfred L. Mellis of Kippen. The at-
tendants were Mr. John C. Gibson
and Miss Mary S. Gibson, both of
Wroxeter. Rev. F. W. Craik perform-
ed the ceremony. After the service,
the happy couple left Gorrie on the
afternoon train for Detroit. After a
short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Mel -
lis will reside at Kippen.
Mr. D. W. Dane of Toronto- spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. A. Dane.
Prayer service will be held this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Galbraith on Wednesday evening,
The United Church Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Hueston on Thursday afternoon
at. 2.30 p.m.
Rev. Craik is giving a series of ad-
dressesat the regular Sunday even-
ing services. The subject for next
Sabbath will be "John The Baptist
The man who had his doubts remov=
ed."
The Young People . of Molesworth
United Church will present their play
"A Family Disturbance" in Gorrie on
Wednesday, March 5th, under the
auspices of Gorrie United Mission
Circle.
Mrs. Lorne Campbell received the
sad news of the death of her aunt,
Mrs. Elliott, who passed away in Lis-
towel Memorial Hospital. The fun-
eral was held on Monday.
Mrs. Spence of Listowel is a vis-
itor with Mrs. Leech of the village.
Miss Alba Carson has returned
home after spending a few days with
her friend Miss Alma Shier of Tees -
water.
Airs. S. G. Keine of Gorrie spent
the week -end with friends in Ford-
wiclt.
Miss Monto Earngey has accepted
a position in Mr. Herzog's Bake Shop,
Mr. Walker Hastie of Toroarto is
visiting at the hon7e of Mr_ and Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie.
A special meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the 'home of
Mrs. R. G. Dane to complete plans for
the community concert which will
consist of a debate "Resolved that
men are more extravagant than wo-
meu•"; also one half hour play, tread-
ings and musical numbers. This con-
cert will be held on the ear,eat:tag of
Feb. 25th; in the Township Hall,
Lunch will be served.
thy fingers. First I became its .prey;
'then its 'tool; and oh, unhappy and
pernicious descent, eventually its ad-
vocate. •
This all -exacting excitement, could
it be but prevailed upon to part with
partizanship, throw favouritism over-
board, disband consanguineous attach-
ees, would not be such an awfully
bad thing.
It: might even become a good, and
lovely, and lovable thing,. and it
Would, provided. the divestments, and
amputations referred . to were made
negotiable, by its leave, and with its
consent. However, be that as it may,
excitement was with ns. It had its
grim grip on all of ars. its grip was
under 'its spell; it must also have' ov- most uncharitable, and abominably,
erflowed into the Dressing rooms• though at times clever.ly, unfair, un -
:Hove would if affect such of our play aest and dishonest.
ers as are emotional, T wondered. In the excited eyes of the Wing -
Then I recollected there were none hainites, the Wingham brigade was
such, in OUR team, and my uneasiplaying a wonderful game, :in tic no
mess an 'that score was scotched. less excited orbs of the swaggering
Still, 'this terrible tenseness; what Sepoys, the L i.ckno\w team 'was go -
did it omen? Of a surety T thought in great guns.. But the guns Se o s' *
S � P Y
it must portend something seriouS. were only very occasionally being fir -
After all I was really going to get ed, :and never once did any of their
fu•l.l,,yalue for the quarter I borrowed shots reach its objective. McGee was
in a naotnent of degrading despera on duty for Wingham, so how on
tion, from an obliging, friend, to cov- earth could it have been :otherwise:
`er lily .admission cost, ' 1 deterii•tined .Uucknow's rushes were sometimes
:then, and there, that cone •
what menacing; but ncver,dangerons•. Bust.
would, or go -what should, I 'would Winghanl's rushes, no, matter wlio
.sone• clay, perhaps, repay my friend's';look part in them were alasv1ys clang -
loan and so, recognizing, :.and re-'cran , and were deserving' of more
;joicing in the chance of once again. success than they accomplished; ei'tcy
'becoming yirtttotts, 'ancl trustworthy, i slroulcl have resulted in the tallying of
'1 dismissed the loan episode; soiree-lat least six more goals. I.,;ueknow's
w,irat summarily perhaps, yet with the, goalie, However, was iti greet, form,.
firm belief that the episode and my- ' (bulky forth indeed, ;being ptiddecl .and
.self understood' each ether perfectly, swvathed almost beyond reeogni•tion),
and that when next the met, it would' lie saved ltls tearit over and over again.:,
6
Ise ds -strangers. •i • i' would like tc ,get his: opinion of
Then the ;Referee's .;boll rang, and some of the slro•t.s tiorners fired at
the tennis were eff. (I fervently hop-
hirer.:This lcrtl'sdeadly:;haotin;; was
ed the Wingham team wo rlcln't re-' indeed' a feature of the game.
main. long off). lf.vcry one of W.in -'haiu'players
!, s
Immediately the tenseness advert -invest be .given a share in the credit,
ed to was transformed into E i.CITi' 'cif the victory: l was simply delighted
1\TENT, E'xci;tettient, having stteccss* with their efforts and 1' have fully
fully Vanquished its predecessor in of- forgiven .my excitement, though per
fico, seized. the throne, and began to haps it diel not really deserve men -
reign, It hard supreme pciwei•, end •i,fete absolution,
+�
was evidently determined to make
T. was very sorry ,for the Lucknow
the Most its o' orttrnities. It began' ala cr•s •iu'. diel their best bet their
pp � tl yc they t,
to )ersisterttl ttnd censistcritly Wars- •best' was no good against the much
1 y, t y
behave itself, according to ctistorrt, It ,better play in the Wingham aggre
seas eandueting itself in a Most un -1 gation.
manly and unmaniicrl . manner, and They went: Boyne in a very sad
t y Y 3!
with Ch'1raCteriStic abandon pr lclairlt• mood indeed. T accompanied them in
1
r and. inspired r•it • of
f li r ASS it is, s.)tr t wasto write 'n its the
t Itself ,
g'
1.
Cool, and collected, as 1 usttally,Itheir exit as follows.
n r. r'
b� Homeward the weary e ` plod
arft,. 1 knew and felt th<ttw 1 was a I TdO :1 �' S grays 1, I
sorbittg conttwgioll frnrn flip exe.cr•e,b1y their w•ay,
41..
MOST WONDERFUL UNEfZ
The Puffin Hunts Its Food on the
Floor of the Sea, Says
Oliver G. Pike.
Some sea birds go to great depths
Lor their food; that little clown of
birdland, the puffin, is one of our clev-
erest divers. A few years ago I was
,tanding at the base of a great sea
cliff,` the rocks towered above me for
aver a thousand feet, and every few
minutes I heard a loud hissing that
sounded like :a shell cleaving the air,
writes Oliver G. Pike, F.Z.S., in Tit-
13its, ,
It was dusk, so I could not see the
cause of the noise, but I knew each
time there was this rush through the
air it was caused by a puffindiving.
from the heights to the sea. It was
impossible to estimate the speed of
the birds, but they must have been
going at a tremendous pace, for in
diving like this they use their wings
to force them forwards, as well as
the weight of their' bodies to carry
them down.
If you watch a single puffin diving
for food, you will notice that it stays
ander water for 'a whole minute;
most diving birds come up at about
forty-five seconds. A largeflock of
puffins diving is *ell worth watch-
ing; at one moment there raay be a
hundred birds on the water and a
moment later one or two, and they
keep on popping up far from where
they disappeared: The great home of
the puma is the island of St. Kilda,
where the birds are found in tens of
thousands.
The higher you go above the wat-
er, the farther you can see beneath.
the surface; that is- why the gannet
files at a height of anything up to
five hundred feet when searching for
food. When he sees a fish far down
in the sea, he puts his head down,
brings his long wings to his side, and
gives one of the finest exhibitons of
high, diving it is possible to see, He
enters the water with a great splash,
and will go to an alarming depth.
If the fish tries to escepti by dodg-
ing, the bird will follow in its wake,
and it is a lucky herring that eue-
ceees in getting .away. Fishermen
have caught gannets in their nets at
a depth of over ono hundred feet.
When they enter the water, the im-
petus of diving alone would carry
them to a good depth, but they use
their large feet to assist thein in their
progress. Although the gannet is a
large bird, weighing about one and
a half pounds, it can travel under the
water as fast as,most fiah,
The black -throated diver searches
for its prey in the sea and also fresh
water lochs, and is one of our most
competent divers. This bird will
chase and capture sea trout w€tis:s-
ing two pounds.
The two large eggs of the diver
are laid close to the water's edge, be-
cause it has great difficulty in walk-
ing on the land, but it is one of our
cleverest divers. It has a method of
disappearing which makes it look as
if it has vanished without actually
going under the surface.
Most diving birds make a great
splash when they go down, but if the
.diver is leaving its eggs on the ap-
proach of an enemy, it will shuttle
quickly to the water, then, placing
its long neck fiat on the surface., art
gives a few paddles, and wiheu it is -iii
deep water it sinks like a ,snbmarie,
leaving scarcely a ripple behind.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. 17. Percy H.ainstock
and daughter; Helen, of Shannanon,
Sask., are guests of Mr .and Mrs. D.
S. McNaughton, Turnberry
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacEwen :at-
Lended the funeral. of Rev, Dr. Petrie
of \Vingihatn, on Thursday of last
week.
Tyro cars of cattle were shipped
on Monday from Wroxeter station by
Graieger and Alex, Wright.
A arunrber :from this community at-
tern:ded the auction sale of John Fells
]fist week.•
PERFUME TRADlie. •
A Lt1CIX ACCEDE/41T.
Tailor Broke His tlrm —invented
Clothes Pressing Machine.
What must be the luckiest acedent
on record occurred when a young
tailor fell downstairs and broke his
arm.
He was Adon Hoffmaen, employed
as an apprentice in a small tailor's
shop. Illis accident rendered hien in
capable of following his trade, .but it
set hitt brain working. The . result
was a clothes pressing machine which
he could work with his foot.
His idea was ridiculed by his,
friends, but he wasnot discouraged,
and went on until he had not only
perfected his machine, but elso de-
signed .a similar one which could -be
worked by steam.
The time required to press a suit
of clothes was quartered, but still his
fellow -tailors looked upon Ilofi'
mann's invention as a freak. To -day
the machines are in use in almost
very part of the world, and nxaril
fifty thousand of them have bcet.
sold. In fifteen years the Hoffmaru
Company has increased its yearly re
eeipts from $100,000 to $4,000,000
A good story is told of the .first
,nan to have his clothes pressed b)
eloffmann's steam machine. Ile was
an insurance agent who had issen at-
tracted by the tailor's sign, "Trou:
ers pressed while you wait." He en
eered the shop, divested himself of
1 he garments in question, and sat
down to wait. His alarm on seeing
[rim possessions disappearing into the
Saws of what must have looked like
x steam alligator are more easily,
imagined than described.
Hoffmann succeeded in calming.
trim, and the client was so enthusias
tie that he advaneed the money tc,
e:art the Hoffmann Company, whiel.
blas brought wealth and fame to the
tacky inventor.
France Seeks to Hold Whet ,It Has
and Gain More.
French chemists bane taken the
lead in the preparation of Perfumes
and they are working strenuously to
retain that lead, This implies con-
stant research work in the labora-
tories.
Some striking results occasionally
are obtained. For instance, the
Academy of Sciences has just been
informed, in a paper; presented by Dr.
Darzens, that the rose perfume,
which is 'one of the properties of
.phenylethylio acid, is immediately
transformed into the perfume of the
lily -of -the -valley by the . introduction
into the acid of a methyl group. Thus
is the transmutation of scents
achieved.
Hawaii Wants Old Guns.
Guns that played .a part in over-
throwing the monarchy of Hawaii,
and' are now lying discarded at the
Benicia arsenal in .California are
wanted there to be .used as decora-
tions either in the grounds of the old
palace or in some public park. Dele-
gate Victor S. Houston will be asked
to take measures in Congress for
.their return to Hawaii.
The guns saw their first service in
Austria, ;and were later sold to the
Hawaiian Government .for. $21,000.
They were used in the unsuccessful
'Wilcox rebellion in 1889 and in the '
,overthrow of the monarchy in 1893..;
•:they 'also eame into play in the in- •
eurrec.tion of 1896. When the United
states took over the islands the War
Department ruled that the guns were '
obsolete and ordered them sent to
The Taebuuar y meeting of•the Wo- 33etricia
i T
TRIUMPHS OF S1URGERY.
:3.seprtc,Surgery Has Advanced from
Marvel to Marvel.
No science has seen a more speedy
or more spectacular developrnen
than has inedei•.n aseptic surgery.
Founded only sixty-five years ago b3.
Lister's conquest of infection, it has:
advanced from marvel to marvel, uu-
til to -day the surgeon can search b3
means of X-rays and instruments for
obstructions and abnormalities in
practically every organ of the body;
cut -through skin and tissue with a
fine are flame that seals all but the
larger blood vessels in its Rassage;
darn weak or 'wounded parts of the
body with a latticework of living tis-
, sue; build up an entirely new face
by transplantation of scalp, cartilage,
Nod skin;, remove a plug from no
artery, and so saye a limb from gan-
grene; and operate successfully in
cases of chronic pulmonary consump-
tion.
Yet with this opening up of every
hidden corner of the body to his
knife, the surgeon has reduced the
mortality of the operating table.
"In a large series of major oper-
ations," states W. H. Ogilvie, F.R.
C.S„ from whose article in the Fort-
nightly Review these facts are taken,
"the death rate is now in the neigh-
borhood of three per cent., and if
those for cancer are excluded, the fig-
ure is under one per cent."
nen .ti nslrt;ute will • 1)e held' on "Heirs
day,. tilt>. 27th, at .the home of Mrs,
W. cC S.
e ler. AMiss Mae David-
son will have charge 91 the topic,
"ILessening' the work of the home,"
The Roll • Cail will be a 'd trestion
l
drawer. Special musicwill be• rr
1 a add -
,ed feature.
is Heroic ,Sales Resistance
Aninformation charging the three
bankers with 'offering brides to wn
State Officer was also filled,—Spokes-
man Review,
Egyptian Marriage Cant rates.
Marriage contracts were in vogue
among early Egyptians, according to
tablets found in the Nile region by
explorers: The earliest known nup-
tial " contract there dates from 590
13.0,, the terms of which were drawn
by, the, husband:' It has been trans-
lated its folloWei "Mee God willeth
that we should unite one with the
other in righteous wedlock,' after ,the
manner of every free. man acid every
Wise woman, therefore l have given
the four dollarsin gold as abra
bridal
gilt, And for my part T will not neg-
lect thee. Neither shall T put thee
forth without a, cause,' having legal
ground. I3nt should I' 'wash to 'put
thee forth,, will pay 17 dollars for
the te4tt51/
IN HOPEI,CI.11NA.
I3ELMORE
Mrs. Turnbull will accompany her
aunt to Waterloo this week where she
will visit for awhile.
About 16 members of the Women's
Institute enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs, Newans on Wednesday after:-
noon,
fter-noon, A short time was spent in bust -
Mess affairs, when Mrs. Reuben Ap-
pleby enlightened the audience on -the
oiginof Valentines Day. A musical
contest by Mrs, Wrn. Edwards, the
prize a box of chocolates was secured
by Mrs. Appleby. A mouth organ
selection by Lillian Edward, and a
solo by Margaret Edwards were much
appreciated. Minnie' Jeffrey gave a
reading, While little Madeline Case -
more sang sweetly "Oh bring back
my Kelly to me". A Valentine lun-
cheon prepared by Mrs• Lincoln and
Mrs. Tom Abram, added greatly to
the pleasure of the afternoon.
Friday, a severe day, a numberdid-
n't venture out to the Valentine party
in the evening, For those who were
present the evening was one round of
merriment, sandwiches and, cake pre-
pared by, members of. the Endeavor
was served, adding greatly to the ev-
ening's entertainment.
The skating rink on Saturday aft-
ernoon is quite an attraction for the
little tots, and a few big ones who
are learning to skate. If they are go-
ing to fall they prefer the daylight,
Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull 'entertained,
the Young People of the United
Church to a Valentine Party at the
Manse Friday evening.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Gordon Mulvey on February 9th.
Mr. Peter Hackney is confined to
the house these days having hurt him-
self, falling down n some steps.
Mr. George Kennedy has left the
farm and gone to live on the bound-
ary.
My Neighbour's Dog
Oh what does my neighbour want
with a dog,
Is ,what I would like to know.
He barks and barks and snaps at my
heels,
When I to the store must go.
Government Planning to Educate
Children of Province.
Three million Chinese children in
Hopei province alone are unable to
read or write in their own or any
other language, the Department of
Education of the province reports.
The Department urges institution
of compulsory education for all chil-
dren as soon as possible, but esti-
mates that such a program would re-
quire $30,000,000 at the start, and
as the province has been barely able
to meet ordinary administrative ex-
penses, it is not believed that a real
Beginning toward the proposal can
oe made in the near future.
As a temporary measure, the De-
partment suggests that compulsory
education be started first in large
cities, where the people may be able
to afford it. It suggests also that
compulsory education among the
children of well-to-do people may be.
enforced, and that later the children
i' poor families may receive eduea-
tin.
Gentian house $ieles.
A .gentleman who rrceetly visited
Germany was impressed 13,1 the un-
usual architecture of the r; n'.t_
erected flats, tenements, and eou-
nercial buildings there. Stra:g:.
lines and rettanglee s.•,rn to b.• lite
ruse—curves the excepts..ii I,
rases there is a contlnumei row (i
metal -framed windows wi:tlt ut toe
brick or stone dividon betwoi n
Making the par'ali,log .1 < firs'.:
more pronounced. The C?:.•,111...::4 3a:1,
this straight -lime ir'ehi0c' u.e
uowv situplicit3r." Alter the• lo'ilor
become used to the severity c1 1
and hardness of tone, he real ,.o'. ;!,,,l.
these 'now buildings, itt 1
plainness and absence of (1 a:t ati,;ll,
have a certain b.•auty of th< ii• ot•,:n.
.� Discovery 00 t' C3priu,
A C'*reek tetnpleof the sixth cent ury.
B.C., with fifty life-size statues, h u<
been ':unearthed on the island of
Cyprus in the Mediterranean by the
Swedish,professor, Einar Gjerstad
and his associates.
In the 'reinctilis ui
the i.kie'ntlw CX(;ivated l' llal o
loonni of the same island, datlnii
from the.. fifth ci•utttry before Chris?
Prof, Gi^rstad found a'rooin to Which
water was led 10 three dtnduIt
thc11 hotietl to heat the bedroonie on.
the sc'C.rlyd floor with <:t"am ''l'he,rce
suits of his r, ••carches'show that Cyp-.
u 4.ta volonizeid by the Mycenaean
Crevice about 1200 13.x.
He certainly ja a pretty cur,
Jest a little wrong in the head, •
For he don't know the fellow that
runs a big bill
From .the fellow that pays for his
bread.
Now I'll tell you what I am going to
do,
I will go down to Allen, Jim,
And buy a new kind of chocolate bar
Which I will give to him.
And then he'll double up his forret,
His barking days are o'er,
And I won't have to carry a club
When I go to the store.
They'll bury hire in the family plot,
Where they laid away four before,
liut could I be happy after all
1.\Alen the owner's heart was sone.
10th LINE HOWICK
A number of the ladies of this line
attended tbe quilting bee on Wed-
nesday at Mrs. Thos, Pritchard's.
Miss 'Pauline Donaldson of near
Harriston, was a visitor at R. 1)on-
oldson's last Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs• Bill Barnes of Har-
riston, spent a couple of clays last
week with Mr. and Mrs. N. T -larding.
Miss Marian Pritchard, a strident of
the/Business College• Stratford, spent
the week -end at her:home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod and
children _were visitors at Clifford on
Sunday,
12th LINE HOWICK
Mr, and Mrs, John Finlay were t)r-
angcvil]c visitors one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Hays passed
through this burg on Sunday.
Miss Edgar of Gorrie, spent a few
days with her friends, Miss M. Baler,
Mr. and Mrs, -Robs, Brown spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. gat;, t'n-
derwood.
Mr: and Mrs. I2obt. Hays spent
Sunday with the forger's father at
Tory Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton vis-
ited with the Misses Vitties one day
this week.
A t ' ' r Head C+,-.
i w y Srorrehiel
Colds
\Ii . Frail Goll of Noustadl, Ontario,
had :st]untt 10 years and for 2 years
lied to sit up et rn •],t. She :-writes in
part : "i, couldn't re 1 reperly, r efilin't
sleep, etierldn't wink. 'Then I learned
of RAZ -MAIL For 6 or 7 years now 1
haven't had at trace of ;\sthma," 'Yon
mixt have your money beck if SI word:
of 11.W.-1\ TAR doesn't bring YOU relief.
No ltnrrnitrl drugs; 50c, and SI boxes
et; your dealer's 164
Co now and buy Z"'ci'npiefort',s
Thanks For Things
cd As They Are
,•
Grb
C CLARA HOPPER% Q C
aCt: U'vK/,:NfJCOVC� X € oda
went C P.R: ing
Irairi
Over the prairie
Where flat things are flatter'
Than. ordinary,
Far things are farther,
Near things nearer,
High things higher,
Sere things serer.
Earth, a shorn sphere,
Went wheeling and whirling,.
Twisting and twirling
Around to the rear;
i I� I i Ii 11 llil i
''IIIIII Iii l��i I u
lei
1 �U1
,tU� ItYI tlllll�ui J�i
Ethereal seas! ` how the old, wild.
breeze,
Fain, famished for trees,
Shrieked in seventeen keys!
Till I feared we'd be hurled:
Te some five -pointed world.
But the wind fell asleep
As the sky fell aflame;
And my fears fell away,
And the Past filled a frame • ...
1 saw the lean Indian
Trudging and trailing . • .
I heard the dry River carts
Screeching and wailing ....
I gave thanks I live nowt
And here!—and how!—
And not on a star 's
Far 's
Isis, .
Where they've no C.P.R's!
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DR. C. C. R ; MAGE
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence)..
Fordwich on Wednesday,
1 to 9 o'clock.
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UTI -1
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this. part of
Ontario".
ave M43 e
n Your
ubber
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I 1 ,
15% Off Until Januar-
15th, on
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
This is the season for Fish
and Oyster. We stock frozen
Saluron, fresh and salt Herring,
Smoked Fillets and Haddie t
and Fresh Oysters.
BRING YOT.YR CREAM AND
EGGS TO
DAVE' 'S STORE
WROXETER.