HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-12-02, Page 4b
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Farmers' deputablon before ibis► °its! Asa 1�albMast La Sties '
as McMillan was the flat intualhsmttli he Mme•
word spoken to Lee )sbi*et slggitl Mata writing, en that m
be nsade; and he akreg with Mr. , . Tkeury, now ]ftovinciai
tafere the two men appointed to cereor everything rata wee midi
i; the deputation which was refused admietauee tQ h!e House of
bey Premier Borden. Where was Mr• J. J. Marne, the,sttting
then? lie was also the fleet man in that deputation to suggest
it the farmers of Canada were _ready to resort to and accept a system of
sot taxation in order to meet any possible deficiency in the revenue dee
.a. reduction iu 'rant? duties; and . , his instance that decision was placed
`the first time before the public : nd the Perliiiment.of Canada.
"° When the Executive of the U. F. 0- last revised its pletforen in October,
"...len, although net a member of tier executive, be was urged by Mr. Morel --
''ton to go to Toronto .old aid in ita revision. At that time the most inter -
(*Wing discussien of the !meting w.a as to the advisability of. the U. F. 0,
mitering the lied as a distinct political party. While there was some dif-
ference of o :.,tion, yet, Mr Morrison stood with Mr. McMillan, and at the
close of the di cunsiun every member of the committee held up their hand
against the ed‘ aaI lity of entering the field as a distinct political party.
What consideration was offered Mr. Morrison and where did it come
from, that icduced him to enter the political field in spite of the resoluti i
of this neeet'e,g'.'
Within tee.,• month after the Drury Government was installed in office,
Mr. McMehe, ieceived a communication from Mr, George A. Putnam, sup-
erintendee.: 01 u:e Institute's branch of the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, inv:tuurkeine te: attend agricultural meetings for the double put -
,pose of discesseeg Agricultural Topics, and reporting as to the best meajs
of securing co-operation in work between Farmers' Clubs, U. F. 0. Clubs,
Women's I..Juteetes and the Bards of Agriculture in .the several countjfs,
of the Bret ince.
n e 1 _0 was invitednr
she nee nth 1 J n 9 he as rind
I� � iiia .':-� l�ei�, 'll U , ,IICd
by 1i Hine -ter of egr:;ulturc, the lion. Mr. Doherty, to act on a contraie-
n t . mvc :: ae e and report on the problem of providing a favorable ays-
,en of Kuhl e'rvdits, suitable to the productive needs of the Farmers of
0: tee..
Lice tit Maeda +� +l i.o:r.
Annie was Aimalatioa,bag maim
taandetiCM Wads boos hail
bhs4 to ttibaud 4 atnsramngnt 40
tyetnieserra' hpir of lea isadnge:
writ edea beea•ped on the afe<e
trapaids ndtl and elev.te whish Were
the tub of the movement that ,these
experimenters in 8ocialielde Warn -
went made for. the "welfare '.olf the
farmers."
Por three years past natters *have
been going from bad to worse and
power began to slip from the grasp
of these visionaries. Last autumn
they barely retained power end the
Opposition put through an initiative
rneaeure which madeit io }mime
necessary for local government bodies
to deposit their funds in the State
Bank. Thousands of farmers were
ruined by the failure. of the new ex-
periment in State banks and what
part of the programme was not ful-
filled through lack of funds was held
up by mandamus in the courts. A
few days ago the Governor, Attorn-
ey -General and the Minister of Ag-
riculture and Labor, were recalled by
popular vote and the task of salvag-
ing the havoc which this blind folly
has wrought in the last five years
must be begun without funds and in
the face of the wreckage of a dis-
torted creed. North Dakota is dis-
illusioned and the cost in money and
in waste has been enormous.
This c n,atittet, consisting of Prof. Jackman, of Toronto University, as
Mr 'Phomas McMillan and Mr. M. H. Staples, handed in their
m u tir•ober 15th 1920, and in reference to its content's, Mr. Weir,
tee :,L ager of the Rural Credits System of Manitoba, said: "With ray
p .comet knowledge of Ontario conditions, and after four years' experience
reministring the Manitoba System, this report is replete with every recom-
mendation I eo e' 1 pps.e'"iy suggest."
in the mouth of November of the same year, when Mr. J. J.
31orr'..on, the -,end of the Ontario Farmers' Organization, wanted some
cxpah.c ,:.or apfrear and present the farmers' case before the Tariff
('onto:>:I,.:, ee e:;; it, London, he appealed to Mr. McMillan, saying that
while 'se iso: compel his attendance, yet he would not take "No" for
an an,exeri :,:.1 :,e was complimented by Mr. Morrison and the press of
Or.s_riu G r tl:. ::e,..v:ng which he made.
And once :nor,. when the Live Stock Industry of Canada had been so
hem i'y 'r.c.dieappe'd kith increased freight rates, and Mr, Robert McKey
K. C-, of Torunbi, was instructed by the Drury• Government to dit'e`t`-e
presentation of a case before the Railway Commission of Canada, Mit' 1tc-
Millan was again requested to attend a meeting of live stock men in To-
ronto, where in union with Mr. W. A. Dryden, of Brooklyn, the_ Secretary
of :7c S.::es Department of the U. F. 0. Co-operative Co., Prof. Leitch o
the Ontarler Agricultural College, and others, they were requested to pre-
pare imlividual cases to take beforethe ftailway Commission.
During the hearing, the Hon- F. B. Carvell, chairman of the commission,
said: "On behalf of the members of this Railway Board, he was pleased to
say they were glad tt have men come before them to -day, v:.., et roughly
understood the present live stock situation and were so we, . •resent
their case. Mr. McMillan in his statement to -day, so clearly presented 'bis
case, that in response to my question: Did he think this Board should act?
at once declared: "The Live Stock Interests of Canada demand relief. Your
Board is the only honorable body which can act, and we believe you should
take the action which would substantially relieve the situation.” In response
to these and other appeals, the whole Live Stock railway freight rate in-
crease of September 13th, 1920, has been entirely removed.
In view of the above facts, and they are facts, which along with many
others of a similar nature, are on record, and can not be disputed, it is
hard to see what excuse any intelligent agricultural voter could put forward
for not supporting Mr. McMillan on Tuesday next, There is not one voter
in the South Riding of Huron to -day but who will readily admit that as a
practical farmer and an agricultural expert, Mr. ,McMillan has no superior
in (':+nada and that is the kind of a man every voter who has his own
interests a:. heart, will support. One who knows the needs of the farming
comma: itp, such as South Huron largely is, as few men do, and who care
intelligently .,ni forcefully give expression to those needs, and who will
fight for them on the floor of the House of Commons as few men can.
We take it that there are just two objectives the three parties in the
�,,•,,n;- .lection are fighting for. 'Phe Conservatives wish to retain office,
sere Reform and U. F. 0. Parties are strong to overthrow the Meighen
administration from the place and power it 'has so long usurped without
shade aeie of authority, because its record of mismanagement and misrule,
plunder and extravagance has been the worst Canada has ever experienced,
and t., replace a "Government for Friends" with a "Government for the
People"
Th,s bring the case there are two facts which stand out bodly. One is
that it dues not require any unusual powers of reasoning to see what 'the
result .elll he in this Riding, at all events, if these two parties, which have
One object for their aim, divide their forces. The other is equally plain. If
Mr. McMillan is a big enough man and one of the very few farmers whom
the 11. F. 0. Party and the U. F. 0. Government deem capable of presenting
and defending the cause of agriculture before the Canadian .Tariff Com-
mission and the Railway Commission of Canada, anti in other times of need,
;.hen he is a iii: enough man rand a fitting one to receive their support in
the canting election.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAT.ORTII, Friday, Dec. 2nd, 1921.
FAILURE OF THE NORTH ,
DAKOTA MOVEMENT
(Family Herald.)
.Vire most afnbitioua experiment
attempted in class 'Government
o>in.• is continent has failed, and the
leathers of the movement, are being
rte eyed from office by the exercise
of :Rhe Recall, the very instrument
*With they have persistently lauded
as,eurinently fitted to reveal the wish -
ex of democracy.
For .live years North Dakota has
Sabered to bring fortis a new State
on principles of Communism
h, in certain direction., were in
of anything Which Soviet
la has attempte&
was in 1916 that the Non-PariL
League ante into part State
when it elected' Lynn J. Frazier, at
that time a practically unknown man,
to the Governorship. The successes
wan in 1916 were enlarged in 1918,
when the new "reformers" gained
control of the Legislature. The mem-
bers immediately proceeded to enact
legislation, putting into effect the ex-
traordinary industrial programme to
which they were pledged. These
laws were endorsed by popular ref-
erendum and the'State was launched
upon a campaign of extravagance.
The frenzied finance of South Sea
Rubble days, although not of the same
magnitude, tfinds a paralier in the
early years of the Non Partizan move
menti First of all the Bank of
North Dakota was inaugurated under
State control, whieb became the sole
depository of all State funds and t4ie
sponge from which could be squeezed
the money for the enactment of one
wild scheme after another.
To -day it is admitted that. this
State Bank is insolvent, and the
shareholders, who .are the people of
the State, are unwilling that the pro-
ceeds of further bonds shall be waft.
ed to support the enterprises whit
fedi t� osight-,the
a
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY
To Editor, Expositor:
In viewofthe voting Tuesdaynext
and the fact that the ;Progressive
Party, who is largely composed of
shouts of one or other of the old
;>arties, it is only fair that the views
of those in sympathy with the new
movement .be given an opportunity to
express their views in respect to it.
The old urban party feeling bad be-
come so pronounced that at the time
of an election, partyism, "that thorn
in the flesh," would make the beet of
friends look askance at each other, /Al-
though they scafcely knew why, -until
the day was past • and the doom of
the contestants sealed for another
term -tit Ottawa. 'In view of this the
aspirants to office tried each to work
upon the old partisan feeling through
the party press and by public and
private means prevent deseaetione. •
The ruling party at Ottawa had its
hand on the 'helm, however; and by
one means or another kept "would-be-
deserters" within the field and bought
the influence of opportunity by per-
sonal favors, that bore most heavily
on the unsuspecting partisafl voter
until their young intelligent. „off-
shoots saw the folly of the system.
The farmers, having formed organ-
izations for mutual benefit and co-
operation and the development of
their industry in their intercourse and
investigations, they saw wherein the
old party system was working against
their interests and demoralizing the
public mind. These facts brought
out by them caused the public mind
generally to be aroused, with the re-
sult that a Progressive Organization
was formed, not only of farmers, but
progressive thinking electors of all
classes, free from the scandals that
so disgraced the past history of ex-
isting parties. I do not know Mr.
Black, our candidate, personally, but
the fearless position the Progressives
have taken both in respect to financial
and moral questions in the province,
I think the voters in Noeth and South
Huron can rely upon them as being
fitted for the position, and entitled to
their votes.
Without a doubt a housecleaning is
needed.
J. R. GOVENLOCK,
Seaforth.
NUR ILLOP
The Young People of Bethel Church will
present the play. 'The Mlnioter's Bride," in
Acthel Church on Friday. December 9th. Ad-
miaaton.--Adults 25e, children 15e. 2816-2
Mr. F', A. Graham, eye eight epeeiallot,
,will be .t F. S. Ssvauge'a Jewelry Store, from
December 1st to December 6th, I:nth days
inclusive. 2514-1
Returned From the West. - The
friends of McKillop were glad to
meet Mrs, Alexander Kerr, of Sea -
forth; after her trip through North
Delcota and :Minnesota. They were
also glad to know that Canada is
no "second place in her estimation.
She reports very poor crops in, these
States and hard times. Mrs. Kerr
saw a good deal in the short three
months she was away. She travelled
by way of Toronto to Winnipeg,
Drayton. N. D., to Beaudetton, Minn.,
to Duluth, to St. Paul. to St. Charles
by way of Chicago. She reports dif-
ferent climates, also different crops
AR seen in the different parts of these
States. We 'hope that this much need-
ed rest after what Mrs. Kerr has
come through oug will be benficial to her
good. She had met great number
of friends who also was glad to meet
her. As this was Mrs. Kerr's first
trip to the West, we foresee a much
more extended trip through the west-
ern provinces ere long,
H U LLETT
The Council. -The membersi were
111 present except John Barr. A com-
munication was read from the Hydro
Electric Commission in reply to ,a
petition from Frank Tyndall and 17
others asking for hydro power and
lighting. The report was ,forwarded
to parties interested for their consid-
eration. A communication from Pro-
vincial Secretary was read, asking
the opinion of the council regarding
the granting of the ._Municipal
Franchise to women. The council re-
commend the extension of the fran-
chise to women and also that the
basis of representation to county
councils be doubled. The following
accounts were passed and payment
ordered: Fraser and Leith,
ling, boundary of Hallett and Blyth,
$140,80• William Brydone so/Miter's
fees, $12.06; Blyth Standard, print-
ing and supplies, $7.86. John Mair
anted- a claim for three sheep
nglied and one injured by ttogni amount.
toi88; which claim, was paid
pgn• his' taking the necessary affe-
s a`4 t }1014d aid second and carried,
•
bile et S.
rued 19
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PEN
'dr y. a ere WWidt seeemet,
anti bat e. S. mune, Jeweler SWtr, from
fl.wssher est es,ecember ass.
indrdra 25144
Notes. ---W. vines Jarrett, .who is
a student at"etthe Medical College,
London, spefit tithe week end at itis
home here. * came up to, see hie
brother, (il{lbsrt; who has been seri-
ously ill for some time, but who is
now, vve ate pleased to learn, mailing
acme progress'"towards recovery. -
Our village eaere harms who always
keeps an' eye .open in the interests
of their customer., are now brighten-
ing up their Meknes with holiday goods.
-Tho menagerie of St. Andrew's
church have, erring the week, been
making reprira,pt the Manse, so that
the pastor and his wife will have
comfortable quarters for the winter.
-Mr, and Mtie, Bert McKay, who
have 'iw .v Tea{ents of the Goshen
Line for' son;n years, have moved- to
our village aft are now comfortably
settled in the b..me of Mrs. 'George
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. McKay are
good citizen; sad we welcome there to
the village, -Mr. John Butt, who has
been living's the West for some time,
was this week'visiting at the home
of his brother, M . Edgar Butt, in the.
village. Mr, Bub reports that money
is scarce in elle West this' fall and
that many men are out of employ-
ment.--ebtnch- sympathy is expressed
in the cot/Mame-iv for the' home of
Mr. and Mrs: ;mines McGregor. ow-
ing to the critical illness •of Mrs.
McGregor. 'It es some years since
Mrs. McGxegne has enjoyed /good
health, but she has always looked on
the bright of life, and hex many
friends hope she will ,soon show
aigna of tneeovery. The Young ,Peo-
plea' Club; in connection with St. 4n.
Brew's ehureh;nwill meet this, Friday
'x!vening at •'the home of 'MT. Meilis.
The objeet pf the club is to make
these• meetiaga full of interest and
Profit ,l1 are welcome, -The mite
'eionary address given by Rev. Mr.'
Lundy is, .tiitr Andrew's. cltaach •on
Sunday last is being moat highly
spoken of by all who heard it. As
announced the pastor gave his experi-
ences in the siksion fields of the
Weet twenty -Bee years ago, and his
sermon was -a masterpiece ot, eloqu-
ei:ce, ae he not only eloquent but
;has,_ a - rich setae of humor, which
made his discourse intensely inter-
esting. Mr. Ieremdy answered the call
to the missionary field as a student
of 22, in response to the appeal of
that great pieneer missionary, the
late :Dr, Robgrtson. After the elec-
tion is oyer and your correspondent
has .a little .more time, he will try
to give a fuller potline of Mr. Lundy's
experiences ,ng the carry settlers
mf the west -twenty-five years ago.
HENSALL
Diels' In Moose Jaw. ---The following
obituary notice- from the Moose Jaw
paper will be read with deep regret
by 'many friends in this district: -
"The sudden death took place this
Morning in the city of Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple, at the age of 55 years,
Deceased had been a resident of the
Moose Jaw district since 1898, with
her husband being one of the pioneers
of the Archydal district. In 1910 Mr.
and Mrs, Dalrymple moved into
Moose Jaw, and have resided at 45
Hochelaga street west. The deceas-
ed was a member of St. Andrew's
church. She is survived by her 'hus-
band, Your brothers and' two sisters:
G. R. Moir; Quebec; Wm. Moir, Hunts-
ville, Ont.; G. 'Moir, Mantario, Sask.;
Andrew Moir, Hensall, Ontario, and
Mrs. Jane Munro, of Moose Jaw, and
Mrs. 12. D. Young, of Winnipeg. The
funeral will to1e place from the fam-
ily home, 45 Hochelaga street west,
at 2.80 o'clock on Monday.
Cook -Thomson;: - The following
marriage notice; which appeared in
the Globe on Tuesday of last week,
will be of interest to many in Hensall
and vicinity, as both the contracting
parties are well known here, the
groom having been a prominent busi-
ness man of Hensall for many years:
"Centennial Church, London, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday, November 10th, at two
o'clock, when Elisabeth Mary, younger
daughter of the'late Robert Thomson
and Mrs. Thomson, was united in
marriage to Me. Norman E., Cook,
youngest son of Mrs. Cook and the
late Henry Cook, of Hensall. The
eerernony was performed- by 'Rev. A.
E. M. Thomson, "cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of French,
silk'1tlide draped and caught Witfhe
pearls' over ivor$• charmeuee satin, a
retia elf pearls, the gift of the groom,
and carried a shower bouquet of
0plielia Eases, deride rosesandlilies
of the valley.' After the ceremony a
reception teak place. Mr. and Mrs.
Cook have genet. Buffalo, later go-
ing eto New York."
Brief&, -With the continued very
mild and ripen Weather, the farmers
are able to .do ploughing 'and other
farm work which Will materially
lighten thik:emdfig work,=-Guf coun-
cil 'haa'h€a-tieing good 'work cit our
Main streetdu t;he ,peat week in
the way of cleaning out. and lowering
en many places the grafters thus giv-
ing lie ieitcr run for the water. The
sidewalke-and croaaitrge are also re-
delving needed attention but the cpn
timed aal!t,'wfits
aat" has dehionatist-
ed •that With the :heavy teamlhg-en our
Main Street Something better . and
more substantial -AM 'to be done in
the way of; ntf good permanent
ropi8� ge Wil k 1, bel'$strlifies
aysat the Meek
llterdteke .' andre'6a.
to , er home in IY orsadrno
weak. --Oft Normae Co6k, one s
M and Lit"'
the Laic
eat Moy ,in life'he'fi taken: -'
ba under the .. of bt.
mini's Angliean ci ut'ch on 84turda7
afterAooa and evening of 'this wee
pranteMto be a anost lntarea'tjng aanndd
ieojopabie *neva will embrace many
new features .and when you are In
the town hall, where ft Wilj be held,
dea't forget to. ask 'for and si{e the
LgRul'lt pre$ented,to Nude H'azni; by.
thy. Ladies: of WinghiGtt,' to •bg taken
overseas. Ina itbed"on dt ere chem
a thousand names including the hon-
or roll. Aftter carrying this .quilt into
the war zone through medias and Bali -
glum, Nurse Hanna presented it to
Pte, L. B. Drummond; son of Mr. and
Mm. T. O. Drummond, of Hensall,
while he was 'lying in a 'hospital In
England. A belt made by the above
mentioned soldier will also be oa ex-
hibition. -The friends of Mr. William
M Doig, barrister of Port Huron, and
:formerly of the township of Tucker -
smith, will regret to learn that while
getting .oft 'the train at Kippen a few
r days ago when the platform and
everything was covered with a coat
of ice, lie had the misfortune to slip
and break his leg and is now at his
rural home on the 2nd concession of
Tuckersmit'h.--Mr. Andrew Moir re-
ceived a telegram advising him of the
death of his dieter, Bella, 'Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple, of Moose Jaw, Sask.,, but
at_date of writing has not received
any particulars. Mrs, Dalrymp}e•was
well and favorablyknown
in this
neighborhood and her death has evi-
dently been quite a sudden one. --file
post office department, in view of the
coining Christman rush of mail spat-
ter, are calling on the public to mail
everything as early as they can in
order to avoid the congestion amens
right at bee Christmas week. and are
,also urging that great care be taken
in the way of addressing all mail
matter very plainly and using a pen
in place of a •pencil,pte many do, as
pencil writing is vett' likely to get
i ebbed off in the handling. The de-
partment gives the following practi-
cal'hints and ,information: 1 epay
Postage fully, address .plainly and
fully, place name and address of send-
er on all mail matter, carefully pack
and wrap all articles sent by parcel
:pest, but do not seal the parcels as
stink are subject to letter rate of
postage; mail Christmas parcels
early; insure valuable parcels. - A
novel feature in connection with the
bazaar to be held under the auspices
of St. Paul's ,Ohureh'in the town hall
on. Saturday, December 3rd, will be
"The Old Curiosity Shop," which
promises to be one of the most unique
displays of its kind ever seen in
Hensall. The object is to .give the
present generation same idea of the
crude inventions with which the
pioneers of , this land .had t� make
out a living. As faras possible the
use of these will be demonstrated.
Do not miss this oppor'bunity of see-
ing the laborious way in which your
great grandmother converted the piece
of wool into the coarse but warm
'home.made socks; the light by which
the busy needles flew hour after -hoer
and the cradle which she rocked with
her feet as she worked on and on:-
On Tuesday afternoon while attend-
ing school Alvin Warrener, youngest
son of Mr. N. P. Warrener, was
suddenly attacked by appendicitis,
and had to be rushed to St. Joseph's
Hospital for an operation, which was
performed that night and we are
pleased to learn that he came through
it nicely and with youth on his side
will, no doubt„make it quick and good
recovery. -With 'Christmas within a
few weeks our merchants are making
fine displays and .dressing up their
windows in most attractive forma. -
Miss Fassold, who has had charge of
the, millinery, department of Mr, E.
Rennie's general store, has with the
close of the season returned to her
home in Dashwood, -.Mies Bessie
Dent, of Stratford, spent a day here
with her aunt, Mrs. J. Sutherland. -
Miss Margaret Buchanan, who is
here from the West, visiting her
mother, Mrs, Buehannan, has been
visiting relativeg •in Toronto during
the past week or two. -On Thursday
of last week, while Mr. George N.
Hill, of this village, -was assisting at
Mr. P. D. Bell's -in sawing slabs and
While operating the circular saw li'ad
the misfortune to have. the mitt on
his left hand catch in the rapidly re-
volving saw and cutting'open his hand
so badly that it required a good many
stitches to close the wound, but we
are pleased to report that the hand
is doing nicely and no bad effects
have set in. Mr. Hill had been assist-
ing for quite a length of time at Mr.
Bell's but in the 'hurry at the noon
hour to get through sone work, had
the misfortune to get cut. -Election
and •municipal mattters are the all
absorbing topic of conversation, and
excitement runs high, ;particularly in
the matter of•the coming election, -
Mr. T:
lection.-.Mr.'T. C. Joynt niade a business brig
to Toronto hasp week! -A full .ree-
liearsal of the choral society will greet
i1i Exeter'ofi, Tuesday night, Decem-
ber 6th. -Our Sabbath schools are
continuing their practices for the
coming Christmas entertainments,
Mr. Thomas Essay has purchased the
old established livery .business of Mr.
Thompson Murdock, the latter selling
on account of ill 'health: Mr. Essay
has been with Mr. Murdock for some
time and will rio doubt do weB.
Mr. MhaMeek 's"fatiilly will'etril cen-
'tinue to reside in Heneall nd Mr.
Mnrdoek' ieint,u,,. oft d
contracts, andone of et ,1
residetnts will conHbne to have alive
interext in our village. -Miss Helen
Swan, professional nurse, leas gone to
Rochester, where she intends nutting
for the winter months and halving,
been them before will be quite at
home in her duties. -give went ,ef a
skating rink is. felt 'very much by der
young people the former one basing
been bold and taken down by tine pur-
thileer.--sRsv Mr. -Naylor, of 'IOW
Orengteille Tortnte c
ratteartatifitifi
ritA
p, „1Fia1+Pt
able tift.is ttblf
is always apprise
Your latnnas'; int.
problem need not eB e:
you any worry. if
decide to. give:. FQ
WEAR—the most use-
'' ful and serviceabler of
all gifts.
We are now readyto
help you solve your gift
problem wit a Choice, New Stock of Christmas.'.
Footwear for every member of the family. '
Here you will find, at pleasing prices, a
Splendid assortment of
Dress Shoes Dress Slippers.
Smart Oxfords Tailor-made Spate
Felt Shoes Felt Slippers
Boudoir Slippers Kozy Felt Slippers
Hockey Shoes School Shoes
Fine Rubbers Good Overshoes
Moccassins Baby Bootees •
Make up your mind to give Footwear this Christmas mid shop
early, while our range of sizes is complete.
•
V"; /lig
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TELEPHONE 11
DEPENDABLE SHOES
SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL
There is a World of Joy bound
Up in a
Starr Phonograph homograph
You can release some of this
within your own home this year.
Hear the Starr- Phonograph
with its "Singing Throat" of
Silver Grain Sirueei the music'
wood of centunes, which makes
The STARR stand out as the
Phonograph without a rival in
Tone Quality.
&ries and terms to suitthe
individual. The entire range of
tstar Gannett Records at start-
ling new price reductions.
ALL $11.00 STAR GENFlE'LTS
NOW 65c
Guaranteed, Same d, Same
Quality and Same Service.
E. Umbach
The Rexall Store
Exclusive Starr Agency in
$eaforth.
J
Ya
SCOTT'S
Headquarters for
XmasGfts-
e/p9
ootwear -
Suit Cases
Club Bags
• SCOT
oaeo4 Good Shoed= .
;f•toir&ClubB ► s
•
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