HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-10, Page 2rsday, July rpt; .,, X924,
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-"rt/VM1 $
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Publicity
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offe�t��re
�.distribution.
e
itbest Because Secures the bt
•
t read.
ead;
rel
ecau
3. Because it is regular.
It takes years of efforts to work up a newspap-
ers subscription cri tion list9 and the advertiser gets the Ad-
vantage
d -
vantage every week. And whereas probably not
more than one bill out of three is read, every paper
is read by three and four persons.
For reaching the people of Wingham and sur-
rounding district, there is no _ medium to compare
with The Wingham Advance -Times
1. It covers the field.
2 It is a pap -
paper that is read through;
.
3: Its readers belong to the purchasing class.
uMEiIERMr iL'tir5.5!
al%
e
MEM MMITMEN
:UPHELD LD PETER SMITH Government to ignore the U. F. O.
With r.
i h fine sarcasm . he spoke of the
;lie` U. F. 0. picnic on Friday af-
^ertaoon of last week in Teeswater,'
'as somewhat disappointing in that
c1egrams Were received form Robert
":x orlee, M. P. and J. W. Findlay, M.
P., that they were unable to be pre-
sent for the ,occasion,. The two speak-
ers ofthe afternoon' were Mrs. Amos,
resident of theL, F. O
t and R. Mc-
Callum
altuixi, M. I...:A-
Mrs. Athos made a vigorous address
She was glad to be a fame woman,
•and to belong to an organization that
f the
a� ri--
' the uplift o
working forg
vvas �w of g
th
e �:tltural industry. Too long tare a h
erg have failed to put a proper esti-
a'
.ate upon
themselves andit was as n
t
au til they organized that they came
into the public eye and raised them-
selves out of drudgery. r
"'t5Ve are the' people,,. Mrs. Amos
stated. "No one can do without the
farmer, for the farmer is the man that
-feeds us all."
Mr. McCallum gave an account of
;his. experiences in his first session in
_Parliament, and of the attempt of the
ITWINVIR
economy of the Government in ap
Pointing a committee of eight to -look
i s
into the agricultural conditions, with-
out salary, and only $15 a day each for
expenses; also of the committee ap-
pointed. to assist the Minister of Pub-
lic Work, without salary, and only
$15‘a. day for expenses, and also the
cor New :Ontario—who was
secretary f
.e } _.
a former Conservative organizer—at a
salary of $6,000 per annum. Regarding
i
- him
the Hon, Peter `Sinitll, `system,
he .
bchewed .
and to be a victim of the- sy stela , rc-
grettecl that a royal commission had
'ti -ate
the
investigate to 1 V
grantedg
been
not
whole matter; then we would have got
aۥ the truth. .He condeinued the as -
Gov
Gov-
ernment for letting the deputy treas-
urer
r e
urer escape, ilut said that under Brit-
ish law a man was innocent until he
was proved guilty.
The reason why the milk of human
kindness has s oured is because so
many'have been shinning the cream
off of .it.
4,11, Nerr
t
Water Se
No matter where you live, you
pan now have running water un -
...der pressure in your home.
Modernplumbing, including
bathroom with hot and cold wa-
ter, lavatory, shower', toilet, and
faucets in many convenient places
—think what this means to the
. ,suburban; or farm borne.
'With the present standards of living these conveniences are
a necessity. They make for comfort, health, sanitation and
labor-saving. They were formerly to be had only in the city,
but • now,
'will give you all the advantages of city water service. Duro
Systems are built in manysizes and styles. They meet the
needs of a. bungalow or a. country club. They are driven
either by electric motors or gasoline engine.
-A Duro system, is worth all it costs
for fire protection alone. It is easily
installed in old or new homes—taking
water from deep pA Shallow well, cis -
tom or spring.
Ask us to point out iiie many sea-
'sons 'why,' Duro costs less but is
Worth more than any other; wate'l
systenct you can, buy.
W. BOYCE
EMPIRE 11;ASS MFG. CO. LTD,
Distributors—London e.tid Toronto
OUR FLOWER SHOWER
There fell a Shower at ours place,
A wondrous ' flower -shower;
Not just an ordinary case,
But one that capped the tower.•
For clays before, our humble shack
Was cleaned and renovated
And all the useless bric-a-brac
Collected and cremated,
And many things were burnt per-
- chance
Of value, not in dollars •
I saved my coat and Sunday pants
And• Ihalf a dozen coli at s:
On Tuesday night the clouds were
black,
On ' nesda they were: blacker,
',Wednesday Y
On Thurscray, thing's began to crack,
But Friday was the' cracker,
z
'Che Pp
i es carne downr ,
the stones
went out
i
burry, With. purr}; b t y, bis tle
And many things were moved -about
I 'egardless of muscle,
'Twaynst as safe to " mina your
biz,"
And offer: no resistance,
For nothing you ,might say would
„ fez.,
And;,so I kept my distance,
The dog and cats were seized with
fear
Arid sought 'for out -door shelter
And in the garden to.. the rear
They all went helter-skelter.
The flowers carne in thick and fast
And so for want of vases
The little goldfish out were cast
And flowers took their places.
But things are norinal once again
Myself, the cats and Rover
Are feeling better since the strain,
And glad the shower's over.
T. A. Calhoun, London.
BLUEVALE
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale 26th June, 1924.
All members present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Moved by D. Fortune and W. H.
Marshall that we give a grant of $lo
to the Huron Plowmen's Association.
Carried:
?ii:oved by, R. .Grain and J. 13reck-
enridge that we instruct the Engineer
F. A. Edgar to make report on East
and south branches . of the Jerylnn
Drain for necessary.' repairs. Carried.
Moved by D. Fortune and J. Breck-
enridge that we instruct the Engineer
F. A. Edgar to inspect the Jas Mc-
Dougal Drain and report. Carried,
d.
a
H. Marshalland J.
by 1N'
.z
Moved
Breckenridge that we ask for tenders.
on the. Tile Portion, Fortune Branch
of
ArmstrongDrain. Tenders to 'be
in hands of Clerk, 12th of July, 1924.
Moved by_D. Fortune and R. Grain
that we ask for tenders for the paint-
ing of Bolt's Bridge Contractor to
clean rust and supply paint, subject to
approval of Council. . Carried, Ten-
ders to be in hands of Clerk, 29th of
July, 1924,
Mowed by J. Breckenridge gc ald
R:
t.
Grain. that we post notices for .ix-
iing
tstreet acl'oit
' �•
part of
J
n of
closing - .,
used
for
r1 t0 1J .
,lues a s. c
in P
ceiiletery
cemetery purposes. "Carried,
Moved by
R. Grain and D. Fortune
that 'eve accept Segworth and' Dobbs
tender on Elliott-Underi'ood Drain
at 24c cu yds ancl.Enginer'-s'estimate
and satisfactory bond be given when
agreement of contract is signed sub-
ject to approval of Council:. Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
J. Coppersmith $45.48 gravelling' Ea -
dies swamp; W. J. Campbell $13.50
gravelling Eadies swamp; T. H. Wal-
lace. $6.25, inspecting; Alex McKinn-
on $3o.38 filling road Holmes swamp;
Thos. Metcalfe, $36.92,. gravelling Hol-
mes swamp; W. S. King $8,75 inspect-
iug,'Holmes swamp; Jno. Goy, $16.42
gravel Hohnes swamp; A. McKinnon
$3,00 Putting in culvert on loth coli,;
Wm. Seifriecl, $6.00 brushing Idohnes
swamp; Ue11 Telephone
$3.65; 5>
Cruikshank $5o,00 Pt. salary.
Moved by W. H. Marshall and 0.
Fortune that we adjourn to meet at
Bluevale at r p. zn., 31st of July, 1924.
W. R. Cruikshank, . J. L. MacEwen
Cheri.. ; Reeve
SAYED FROM
AN OPERATION
Restored to Health By Taking
ii
Fruit-a-tivesi!.
Made of Fruit Juices and Tonics
The most convincing proof of the
true worth of "Fruit-a,tives" as a
medicine for women is found in the
letters written by them to "Fruit -a
tines". For instance:
"I suffered, with all the s ni toms
of female 'trouble, pains low pdown
In the back a,nd sides, constipation
and constant headache. A doctor
advised an operation, I_, started
taking crurt•a•tF' s arid this fruit
ave n
medicine completely relieved me of
all mymisery".
1"Y79
iilrs. M. J. GORSE,
Vancouver, B.C.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.
At dealers or from Frttit•a-tives
Limited, Ottawa. Ont.
With the Sports
A splendid exhibition
was played in the Winglzann Tov.11.
Park on Thursday night when Alex.
Coutt's Savages went down to defeat
before 'Lloyds' and Gurneys. The
score was too touch one sided to re-
menmber.
Married in the Soo
'1'1te following frotn the Soo Star
has refdrence to a wedding of irripor-
tancci to many of our readers because
of the groom's relatives who reside
;Vin gain and Turnberry,
1
"Avery pretty wadding was solemn-
ized on Monday afternoon, in their
newly furnished home, when Astrid
Theodora, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hil:istrom, 345 North Street,
Sault` Ste. Marie, be,catne the bride of
Mr. James 'Thomas Elliott, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Elliott, of Ko -
rah, with Rev, F. T. Grafton officiat-
ing, The bride, x1110 wyas-given. away
it rt -ti.
lookedced ai in z
her father,Ool h t K
by -G g
gown of. white silk, canton crepe, with
,bridal veil, hand embroidered with silk
and caught ' with orange blossoms,
She also wore the • groom's gift a
strin • of pearls. Her bouquet was of collar.an tete swellest nicictoy, an al-
though
1-
bridal roses and ferns. Miss IVtargar t hou h I say it naesilf I don't tin1c
et Hillstrom was her sisters brides-
canton
e ' was a betlier lookin ould fellah
tlaei.
maid, wearing a gown ar jade geen
andshe carried a bo in town, Av cocir•se I don't pertind
cuetoia crepe, , bridegroom
a to compate wid young nein loike Jawn
•' 1 ro iii
The . ca
' T bra o
carter, of 'ca'rnations.g �
was supported by his brother, Mr,
Stanley Elliott. , The groom's gift lo
the ' bridesmaid was a . white •. gold
brooch and to the 'best man: a tie pits,
set with a pearl. -After the ceremony,
which tool: place under an arch of.ev-
ergreens, ferns and ept flowers, a
wedding, supper was served to about
thirty guests; relatives, of the bride
'Tis the way wid tau wIrninin,
t lite
n bye heard is s, o n av
Whin d
V me ha
� n �y
reap. an got a chalice to Miyake wid
alone he sez, "Well, dad, if you ain't
about the besht otild carrtofl:tger l: iv-
ir'hnew inline loife; ye kin bate anny-
S saw li
tin • I a ir anee. Ye'll have the
s
day toyersilf all right, fer ye cudden't
shtop mother now, wid a tits fut barb
woire finee," That bye is larnin
fasht aii will make a slunart man yit if
arae ]capes on,
Well, on the marnin ay the fru•; lit
I got up early an made mesilf
shirong cup av tay, an had a good
breakfasi, fer the tnissus .isn't wan to
hive an iipty cupboard; thin die
.-
orated the verandah wiahalf a dozers
flags, an fed the canary birrucl anrthe
is r oat
chickens,. an set a dish a v wather
on the hack 'lawn 'fer the robins, thin
changed me clothes an put on a .clan.
and groom, ,the bridal table beint
centered with the beautiful wedding
of soft ball cake. The tables were taken care of
by .Misses Lilian Dewar,•.Ethel Quick
and Olive Elliott.
In the evening a reception was held
in. the East Norah; Community Hall,
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasiomby the East TCorah girls,'
and was attended by about one hun-
dred and twenty five guests. Music
for square dancing was furnished by
Lamming brothers, and for round
dancing by Mr. T. Lovroth and P.
Herinanson, As the bride' 'and groom
entered the hall the, Bridal March was.
played'and all joined in the lnarch, At
midnight refreshments were served,
after; which dancing was:^resumed:
Mr. and Mrs, Elliott were -.the re-
cipients of many useful and beautiful
gifts 9f linen, silver and other articles.
I
Here anrm
_there
Although it is only 18 years, ago.
• that Alberta became a province, 'ts
population has ,increased fourfo d,
while the grain yield has ihereaSed
twentyfold. Even et. the present low
prices, the total agricultural prod-
ucts of Alberta in 1923 were worth
$223,000,000.
EAST WAWANOSH
Rev. Mr. Morris preached his first
sermons on 'Belgrave circuit on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. King of Turnberry
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Mcl3urney:
Mr, Raymond Finnigan of Ashfield
spent Sunday with his ,cousin Mr,
Allan Pattison.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reid and .la-
inily visited -on Sunday with -Walton
relatives
Miss Mary Currie nurse -in training
in Harper Hospital, Detroit is holi-
daying at her home here.
RCN". Mr. Goodwille onclucted sa-
crament services in Calvin Church on
Sunday last.
Mr, Elisha Walker has purchased
a new Gray Dort,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid, and family
of Mount Forest was visiting with his
cousin, Mr. W, G. M. Reid for a few
days last week.
Misses Piper'and Laura Pone and
Messrs. Clare Leonard . and Ross
Burns of Deroit spent the week -end
at the hone of ;Mrs. Jas. Bone,
The Truseees of S, 5, No. 13 irz this
Township have sent out invitations to
it thee pupils and ex teachers whorl
Reports - concerning . the apple
crop in the Annapolis Valley shpvy
that the entire crop, including the
estimated local,. oonsumption,� was
1,$16,000 barrels. It is reported
that 70,000 apple trees and 3,000
plum trees will 1?e set out in, the
valley this spring.
t s of . Canada
The taiway up to
theend of last April earned $6,000,-'
000 more than they didfor the
corresponding period in •,1928. - This
favorable result is dueentirely to
the fact that the people Italie been
doing • more business.' All author-
ities are agreed - that such a condi-
tion means growing trade.
N
bushels of high
'earl ' 6$ 000 b. g
Y •,
class seed were handled at the'' Al-
berta government seed -cleaning
plant during the past season. 'A
total of " 22,823 bushels ' of Mar-
quis wheat seed was handled,
3,160 bushels of rubyy wheat, eat
, 23 ,
073
-
�r
oats, 17,8G2
s of ' Victory
bushels y
bushels of Banner oats, and 684
bushels of B'ark's Barley.
anglers
n lers at the
. Three'prizes for
g
bungalow camps on
French River,
r
,
Nipigon River, and the Lake of the
Woads, have, been offered to Ca-
fisheerni ii by- bile Canadian
Pacific -R 'away.' he tro hies'are
salver replicas of the bass Iva tie
trout, and a wonderful reproduction,
of the head of a fighting mus-
calonge.
Among the speakers to address
the great convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World at London, England, to be
held' July 14-17, will be E. W.
Beatty, K.C., Chairman ;and Presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way,. Mr.. Beatty will speak on
17,and has
Julchosen as
his
them,
e "Building an Empire with
Advertising."
Canada's national wealth in 1921
was $122,195,000,000, according to
a report just issued by the Do-
minion Bureau of 'Statistics. In
the tabulation, agricultural wealth
comes first with $7,982,871,126,
'nearly '36 per cent of the' total :and
about $908 per head of popula-
tion. The Western provinces lead,
the Yukon topping the list with
$4,058.— The first in . absolute
wealbh was Ontario, to which is
credited the sum of $7,35%000,000,
or thirty-three per cent of the Do-
minion total. ,
TIM ON THE FIRST
Hanna an'Dochtor Ross ars Frattk
Maclean :an balm lads, but in the own
class I am a proize winner iviry
toime.
• Whir; I wits awl dreshed up I wi nt
fuxsht "tittf down to the C1, P, R. sta-
111011to see the Proseslittn an ltacl a
good
it
At Awl tai � littuit5 i
it ts. e
l c s, . b
n
- he byes
cs -<
• i� •t c, f 'iiia,. tz.
they Slttz d
t y el 11.
et edit fer awl the thrubble they went
to, fer, shore, it.2vu2 the beslit 1n
ivirSaw .-in
funniest proseshunT. y
Y none, 11 1 wit to
Wingham, barrio ton � s
wroile about aryl the good evints oil.
the forst it wucl take up too much av
rale ton'iie an too 11111011 av yet shpa4e,
10 ,f will jest minShutl the tog-av-war.
Thiiit ould oPpoltints, ':1'ttrnbez•ry 211
Wawanosh hen shtill:some foighii lift'
ill :thilIl,. ispishally whin they herr lay-
dors loike Ike Wright :an Joe I`; -err.
Shure, 'twas a great pull, so- ;t wos,
little an thin th
fursht an nihil a t h u
ft stn wan i
a t;
other, an thin' indin in a dllraw. It
inoindecl 1110 av the bull: !plates whin'.
we used to lie's, thoim great pollytic-
1 le foights' betwane the Tories an
Grits, befoor• thin; U. F. O's butted In
aa shpoiled the game..I'll bit till
cints that if Jawn King arr Shelly
Bricker had interfered wid that tug-
av-war on talc fursht he wud hev beet;
the arae.An, •shure
awl'
mobbed � ww f
.obbi
1w'lhoy shuddent it be the, same `.k• r:
1 llt'ks?
ao is
Y
Yotd•s till' nixt wake,
Timothy 1lay,,
To the Editor av the Advaicc Toimes
Deer Sur,
Shure, but wuss•ent Iaslht wake the
grate wan intoirely in the history av
the town av Wingham? - What'wid
the :thriibble wid the bridge, an. the
sittin up av the • monurniiit, an the
fursht av July sillybrayshun an the
bice craiiie shtruggle, av the"bottlers
on the park, not tri in.inslitut'tate' Tory
rale bizzy
Convinshun it }nus a ra e 1> z � wake,
so it wits.
Whin theer are so . nnanny evintl
takin place. a -fellah harrudly knows.
which wan to wroitc about, but. wid
-regard' to tile' bridge thrubble I tank,
I will lave it wid the'town council an
the futilities.conimishun to sittle, but
in' the incl it will, be the tax' ' payers
who will have to sittle, arr me nacre's
not- Tim Hay. Be rayson' av takin
could in the_2hnlall av the back sittin
av
ot.:the, grand shtancl on the fursht
July I wuss:eut able to be prisiiit at the
but as I undher-
slitand
rinshuu`
Toryco w
slitand : that Jawii Joynt, an:Jarge
Payter tin 1 ayter Shcott and Frank
rgood
� anslltone;ciu two arr tree. other
rant wi>us 'prisin , , I don't _ tink army
mishtakes wvud be made aven if I' cud-
e tlieer niesilf to ha e
aizo"e
<tei 't h v
1 n
on :rings, As I. hev to hilp Jarge
Pllippin'to' wr-oite up a,'slitory for ,the
London Free Press whin the ziionti-.
mint is unveiled I will lave that sub-
ject• alone fer the "prisiut, Wid .re-
gard to the bowlers' lawnparthy, ay
coorse 1 cuddent. attind that:,ayther
on` account av the lumbago in me back.
but :I' undherslitand theer sus a foine
toinie, an the byes claned up a little
money.
This laves me wid only_ the fursht
av July sillybrayshun. to wroite about,
an I may. as.well: say on the shtart.
that 1 nivi:r had a betther tonne since.
I ivies e young fellah. The noight be -
Icor the niiseas tillyphoiied out to the.
r her as she
1 in. either 1
bye e to coo e
Y.
tought she wud loike to shpind the
day. out on: the ould farrum. -,(She
tinks theer nivir sus sich a shtnart
lad as that grandchoild av hers.) AV
coorse I toulcl her she had betther
shtay'at home alt attind the sillybray-,
shun an go out to the couuthrySOriiC
other day. fer a wake, but `the more I
said the more she wus determined to
,Shipping .in and out of the port.
of Vancouver, B.C., for the calen-
dar year '192.3, showed an increase
in all departments, according to the
annual report of the Board of Har-
bor Commissioners.. Over $138,-
000,000 ` wor'th of goods were ex
ported, an increase of $80,000,000
over the value of. the 1922 exports,
while the imports totalled $2,124,
000,000, an increase of ,:$13,0.00,000
over the : 1922 ' figures. Vessels'
numbering 1x,•608, representing a
total of 8,427,683:net tons, en-
tered and left the port in 1923, an
increase. over' 1922 of 2,959 ships
mud 792,289 -tons.
A party of 200 Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Editors and their wives
tex -pupils for Eurb'" a on, " June 7.1th
they, have been able to locate to at- p,
tend a rc-union to be .held at , Ole aiboaild the Canadian ;i'acifie ate.tii'n
school grounds on July 23rd.
A number of Committees have ber-ti
appointed and are working to melee
the occasion a happy and siiecessfut
event The public will be welcome, al-
though trot invited by special folder,
but as it is a fie affair and a picnic
nature everybody is expected -to pro-
vide.
xpected:to<pro-
vide their own refreshments. There
is to be a program of adresses and ;nnt
Sic, And the sports committee w111
have a series of games including a
baseball match with ex pupils 28 play-
crs,: A 1e01 willhe 'ope, titian to
furnish ice <:Imam, etc. lel W. Scott,
oy.
shill "Melita. 'Ther party will
visit the . battle -fields of Prance
and Be1ltnn, seeing roost iiiipor-
tint points in those countries, 1n-
cludiug 13russels sand Perls. and -will.
be received by Ding Alert Later,
they will tour England and 'Scot-
land and are to' be presented to the
King and Queen at Buckingham
Palace on Don inion Day. Return-
ing on the Canadian Pieific steam-
- ship "Motitlauriar" they will vieit
Belfast, where Sir Robert I3ai±d,
hdael of the BelfaS Teley,raph, svi11
entertain thein., They Book' at
d uehec on August 4th.
to t, ta+,c.01,a,
You Can't Help But Save a
;minion Stores
Saving regularly -on your complete' Grocery order comes
naturally when you , shop regularly' at DOMINI O N
STORES. It is being proven'by a million and more -thrifty
shoppers every week.
While Satin "Flour, 24 Ib® bag. . 89c
Picnic II ., :.1, s (Mild Cure) .19c lb.
AYL ER '•;RAN Ii SOUPS
to u.,i 'Vejelable) 3 llns ...,29c
SWANSDOWN -5„
CAKE FLOUR -
LAUNDRY SOAPS _pie,
10 Bars -
MAYFIELD BACON,
2so.
' Machine Sliced,. ib. -
RITEGOOD
1
BEVERAGES, sma iAA
RI'rEciGOOD'
BE ERAGES, large ],,.0
RITEGOOD
art
1.7.S O UT.&.PORTERIL.
KKOVAH.CUSTARD
POWDER, small 6-Dra
'L' for -
-
U' TARD
Ki' O VAII C S .
•
DEib -
ea
POWDER, W R 1
COWAN'S, BAKER'S
or FRY
OA
FRY'S COCOA,
9c
Yz lb. 24c
/z
BA'.
rt
LI ORICSSETTS.si. all so s9e
C
,
.KIPPER PER SNACKS
-
for - - - 2C
CARNATION or
ST `CHARLES
2
PliILK, 16 -oz. 4for -
KELLOGG'S CORN .
FLAKES; 3 for . - - 2Ut
D. S. L. CORN
FLAKES, 3 for - -2c
LARGE BOTTLE
SWEET "MUSTARD Cfic
PICKLESPICKLESUV/
LARGE BOTTLE
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES -
LARGE BOTTLE
SOUR MIXED or Atil
CHOW PICKLES -`21IC
•
50c
LARGE BOTTLE
SOUR ONIONS - - OC
SOVEREIGN SOCK-
EYE SALMON, 1 lb. 3 c
SOVEREIGN SOCK
EYE SALMON, Yz 1b. CAM
BRUNSWICK. -Limn
SARDINES, 4 for
MAZOLA OIL
1 -Ib. Tin . -
RICHMELLO TEA
(Ceylon Assam) -
- C
RICHMELLO
COFFEE (A real,
high-grade blend), m
1 • ib: - -
RICHMEL•LO 11,
CLARK'S PORK and I Arm
BEANS, No. 2 size - anode
MACONOCHIE'S
HERRING, in
Tomato T Sauce -22e
MACONOCHIE'S
24c
HERRING, Plain
4=1b Tin
-�
PLUM JAM
a
SHIRRIFF'S
PURE GOLD of
McLAREN'S JELLY a9.V.:POWDERS 3 for -2C
POST'S
BRAN -
PUFFED
WHEAT, 2 fox•
PUFFED
RICE, 2 for -.
SHREDDED
WHEAT, 2 for -
:lac
29c
_�
arr3 ua�,
25c
When you plan your Summer Vacation, don't forget the most important
part --your Groceries.Ask your nearest Daminion Store Managerfor full
particulart, regarding our Summer Service to all Resort Districts in -Ontario.
28
WE SELL
TO SATISFY
Canadian Teachers' Federaticm
Convention. at Victoria, 13.C., Aug. 1246
•
Here is a wonderful opportunity to view and study the scenery
of our glorious 'Dominion at first Band; to see ;the beauties of
Ontario, the rolling prairies, the -majestic mountains' and the
sparkling waters of the -great Pacific all in this very complete
: Journey to the Convention centre.
Special Low Fares from all Ontario Poinnta
A special train de Luxe of the Canadian National Rallwaysa
Carrying the rxiost modern type of a11 -steel: equipment, with radio
set complete, leaves Toronto, July 26th.
A number or Optional routes taut' be token on the return trip, Full
ini•or:niation, Woo roil enc; Bleeping car tickets rimy be obtained from of the following officers 02' the Public School' Federation.' OROI\1TO----Mr, A. L. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Avco
HAIVIILTON—Mr, L, j. Coiling,, 98 Barnsdale Ave.
HAMILTON--•1Viiss Hazel OE Roberts, 107 Sanford: Ave. Soudi
or azay Canadian Nationi!ad
Picket Office
ti
lyY.lp
J. i,.4u,.,ni 11 I.wl� I,�ry bei
..a lw«Ji,hAq•ah t i , r>bt.nul,6..�ll,.u,h,' �i ,,,,,nddp$dLIW11.in,�t nonr+l:J .i, -a a t!ir i�'.,.�'
p;