The Goderich Star, 1924-07-23, Page 3•-
WEDURSDAY, JULY 113rd IIIL4
News
Picked. From Our es
SMYTH--SHANAHAN smashed. The iianaders boy *seep xi
Ht. Joseph's Church. Clinton. wan the tutu*" except shoo*. but Robert 110 1411.
some ata very pNtt), weddlag on we. wit of Mr, Joeipb Hopi. of Kelilltop.
Ctmooing of haat week. whom li tr, 101 %M Lilo to lid bal e% had an arm
. Uattney' united in =trim. broken. It appeals that Mr. Keys had
Charles B. Smyth, sea of Mrs aud Mal'.st trued ata+Pe"s. °U..sleaielaist
R. a. davtb, grad 10x4. ,I., d11ugkter *t o li ° ailed ,�Y�,ee t. ills ollse1144 a
lir. viii Mae. Jebn Shushani ear prevented his sawing the buggy un -
DEWS OF 11I1 JOHNS. CLINTON. tel he strgck,It. The injured boy +ran
MA thkeilt. Miller, Rebha *N, N. Iii., hilae Emelt" Johns, following a stroke driven to the dcc or and had the atm
• writes: -1 mwffered fora lug tine which she suffered ten days or e4 previa set and was abto to tto bone.
boat gyspepsia and tedigeotios. I used ossly, pasted away on Friday, July 11th,• DRYSDALE PRIEST MOVING TO
doaterta triedittiites and tab**. of all The deceased lady was a daughter of WINiiiiOR
dessrtpttsa, but. got very little /melts the lett, Robert Johns or TuckersmItb,
from them. I started taking Burdock and was born in that sown■hip and lived Rev. Father A. A. Rondott. of Prys•
Bboli, Bitten, and after uaiag .three there until about twenty-three years dale, to leaving that parish for a pariah
home", I tan gladly net that' I amt ago when she moved into Clinton. at MoGreggor, near Windsor, Ont.
, basset, and eaa•eat moat anythiaf with- HOLME8` IT;iLE FESTIVAL A 1 EILBER RVTLEDGE-Dr. anti, '.tire.
nut having any bad after effects. I env SUCCESS Rutledge. Zurich, annouucr the engage -
highly reeentaaend B. B.B. to all who The strawberry festival put on by the trent of their daughter. Maid* Elise -
stiffer u I did.'} Holmeaville Methodist church on Miss beth, to Mr. Mentor B. Ellber, san of
B. B. B. is aeaufaetured Daly by The Acheson's lawn on Tuesday evening of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Either. Crediton,
T, Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont. -- last week proved to 1* a -great eucee's. - the marriage to take place ha July.
•
The evening was idealand a great AMENT-KENNEALLY
, Harry Anent. youngest son of Ur.
and Mrs. P. Ament, Brussels. was unit.
ed in marriage June 28tb to Miss Marg-
aret Kenneally. Peterboro. The oete-
motes was performed at Sioux Lookout,
where Mr. Awont has a drub store. The
bride was teaching school there.
REV.;J'. E. HUNTER DIES
SUDDENLY.
The death occurred suddenly fn Gran.
ton Monday morning of last week of
Rev. James E. Hunter, pastor of Gran.
ton Methodist shurolt and secretary of
the London Methodist conference and
brother of the Misses Hunter. Brussels.
'THE LATE MRS. (REV.) HARDIE
OF ASHI!'IELD, u
Following three menthe of illness.
Mrs. Hardie, wife Of the Rev. J.
Hardie, pastor of the- Ashfield Presby
terian•congregation, died at the Manse.
OSTEOPATH crowd gathered. The lagiee provided a
wonderful supper, as they always do,
TAR, A. M. HEIST, osteopathic, Physician. - and it was very much enjoyed. The
Graduate Des Mohnen Still College Or Clinton Kilns Band furnished excellent
Licentiate Iowa end Michigan
State Boards. Special attention to diseases mueicthrougbout the evening.
or women and children. Consultation tree. DEATH OF zURICII GTOGENARIAN
once corner Nelson and St. Andrew Sts.
Successor to fir.. Heileman,In Sestorth Mrs. P. Hauch, of Zurich, passed
Tuesdays.
• away early oa Wednesday morning,
SPECIALIST .�-_. July dOth,inher •80th year.
DR, F. J. R, FORSTER: CLANDEBOYE LADY CELEBRATED
Ell, BAR, NOSE, THROAT. 83RD BIRTHDAY AT GODERICH
Late House Surgeon New York Ophthal- The 83rd birthday at Mrs. Robert
etc and Aural Hospital, assistant at'enorn. Hodgeus, of Clandeboye, was pleasantly
weld's Eye Hospital and Golden seuare
Throat Hospital, London, Eng, celebrated with a motor picnic attended
BO Waterloo 81. e„ sirattord. Tele- by her children and grandchildren and
Thane. 437. • - - held at Goderich on July 12th. Atter 4
At Bedford Hotel, Goderich, from much enjoyed dinner, Mrs: Hodgens
• Monday, July 28th, at 7.30 p. m., to was congratulated by the inmate, and
Tuesday, July 29th, at 1 p. m. - the afternoon was spenttn a social way.
It is noteworthy that Mrs. Hodgen,
with ber husband, made the journey
'from Clandeboye to Kincardine 30 years
ago, and that she saw much improve-
' NOTARY MJIILIC, ETC.
early Suuda•\• morning, July lath, A
General Conveyancing done went both in the roads and in the farm -
Good Tuesday aternogn, tollawtng which
([Dolt ConD 1 Represented ing district when she passed tht'Ough d God I h
1t _. e a by
T1t, BAILIE.• •funeral service was held, in the church
NOTARY pUBLriI
Phone.. a Xe. e(odeericb, Ont. onceagain on Saturday. the remains were conveye to er c ,
to b taken train to Ayr on Wednes-
LEGAL 'CARDS ` LAWSON--STONG - ' day; when interfacet wase -node in Mr
A pretty weddin gtook place on Wed. cemetery. Those who bad the privilege
V�t ,s rtster 'Sox C. nesday 'morning, July 18th, at w leey of knowing the; late Mrs -Hardie during
V ,llarrleter . veya ce Notary Public parsonage, Clinton, when Grace Lenore,. the fourteen yeara•that the family hate
and Hoo been ip Ashfield speak of ,iter in the
•� Once : Court Rouse, Oodericb. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi, highest terms as a woman d! excellent
Siong, became .the bride of Gordon
CONVEYANCING AND NOTARY Marriott Lawson, son of Mr. Luke Law• good sense,, of a most cheerful and lied.
Si $evolent nature.
tiiOltGE 1 . aREEN9Lr►DE, SaySetd, con- iron, all of CltntOn. • . _
vevauctntr and Notary PuDt1e ; -A CLINTON-BRIDE TO BE TEACHERS- ALL ABOARD FOR
uc Etc. Al
DROUDFOOT, I(ILLORAN & HOLMES, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward W. Rollaway, - `THE PACIFIC COAST I
11 irarrleters.-solicitors, !rotaries Ply Clinton, announce the engagement of ,,
$glee -•On ea square, Ind door trim - their youngest daughter, Helen ice. -
.amuton- street. Godericn. • to Mr. George H. Van Loon, of Detroit, The Dot inion EducationaL Asso.
Private tuna to loan at lowest rates. the marriage to take .place this month. ctafion _Convention. for 1924 will be
W. PROUDFOOT, K. C.,
J. L, ICILLORAN, DUDLEY Rotates. Jur. WING$'AM MONUMENT WILL BE held et • Victoria, B. ,.C., on August
ll1JNVEILED IN SEPTEMBER 12th to.16th. •
-
AUCTIONEERING •. At a special tweeting of the Windham To facilitate travel for those in
•THOMAS GUNDRY. - -' council- e-ivi s - decided to engage' the -the east who desire to attend; -a' spe-
leve $tock and .Oenerat ?Teaser. sist.in making the terraces and Ground Ontario Public School Federations
esde ,to (rive- you satiaraction. •1" wag also unantgeotlsly_ t1eCided to wait.
services of a landscape gardener torts- .cial tour has" been planned -by the
Sales madetevegt ere nl trii etrorta- around the war memorial beautiful. • It (Men's and Women's Sections) via
.Canadian' --National' Railways. -
' The route resents a nes pos-
iN$>URANCIC first •two weeks of September. The aible olportunity for members of the
_ $ -C d -•
from - Toronto the Pacific Coast -un
darts and -isolated Town Properly Insured. for him to come• -' 4er Most favorable coitdttions. The
Value or roperty insured up w January. _ special train on the westbound trip
$�.uo; WTIMGT:UM HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
Ratners. sae notes diseetute8 tcriLeneral Sir Arthur Currie to unveil p th finest
"s a during
'he onuiuent sonie-tlm
�t•.eYILLQP MUTUAL Fin$ i18L'RANCk. committee are now waiting.forthe Gen teaching fraternity -to See- Cana a"
ill CO erai to s01 the date that will be suitable
the
O�'IICERs-Tames
•eenolv, president.
ENGAGES SEyiNTTL:ACHint will leave Toronto at1.00 p.
stan-
roiKeerr. lch Jas Evans
v
ice-Presid
e
t
'by iard time, Saturday,July
uly
2Uri
, dad
Bdchwood T. EEiya; Sec.-Tress"se.= A seventh teaher has been engag,
ilia WtngIean,High School Board numerous optional routes are present -
DIRECTORS -D. � F.McGregor, 9ear0rth,the person o[ Mr. -Chas. A. Anda;on, B. fo the return )our e .
n
L G. Grieve, Winthrop i Wm. Wrin, Con -
dance :• George McCartney Tuckersmltb ; A., who is a•Wingbam boy well known Full' information in •, connection
lobo Ferris, Harlock John tiennewtse. to the students of the settee', with the trip, 'also rail and sleeping
Broadhagan; Murray Gibson, Bruce-
field:cation to any of the following officers
AGENTS -J. W. Yeo, hodertcli ; Wilk'A gnietsvedding took place in Buffalo
!witch, Clinton - Wm. Chesney. Seaforth : on Tltur9tlay""« July 3rcT. when miss Olive = of the 'Ontario Public School Federa-
l. Htncbley, 5earortit.
Policy Holders can pay their assessments M. Rintout, youngest daughter • of Dir, tion ''
at R. R. Cutt's Store, Goderich, A, J. Mor- and Mrs. C. A. Rantoul. of NI/Ingham, Mr. A. E. Bryson, President,
MARRIED IN BUFFALO ' car tickets may be obtained on appli-
in n or J. H. ' risk's Clothing store, CI to , was anted !n •
marriage to Mr.
On.
Frederick tario Public School Men Teache -
tlMd lr. 6gllald.
.. -... ,. _ _.. _ ._ IL .Staples, of Stevensville, son of Mr, Federation, 44 "Silvi3rtHorn Ave,,. Tor-
....-... .._. � ._,..._p._
VIRE INSURANCE M ,.•____ Coiling,
Have it attended to by the
TIIE T,AT.E MISS. SHERRIE YOUNG. Ontario Public School Men Teachers'
'NEST MAMMON, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COI Tbertuaeral of the late Mary Nora Federation, 98 Barnsdale Ave., Ilam-
istablished 1878 Anderson, beloved wife of Mr. Sherrie. ilton, Ont:; Miss Hazel G. Roberts,
Head Office: Dungannon; Ont. Young,. was hew from the reesideuce of : President," Federation of Women
natal rinert e1514 eve wesesee DILLAI S Mr. John Galbraith. on Saturday atter- 'Teachers' Asso ation of Ontario, 107
Jno. h:"r.-McKenzie, Kincardine, noon, July 12th, Decoasod was born in Sanford Ave., South, Hamilton, Ont
Pres-; Harry L. Salkeld, R., 11. No. 2, Turnberry, near Gienannan, where she `
Goderich, vice pres.; directors -Tim spent the greater part -of her life, and
Griffin, R. R. No. 7, '•ucknow: W. P. where she was highly respected by Goderich Chautauqua, Aug. 9 to 14
large circle of friends. Iu later years
Reed,' R. R. No. 2, Lucknow; I. L• she bad resided In Calgary, where she
Salkeld, phone 600 r 11, Goderich;, passed away on Saturday, July 55th. Be -
Alex. Nicholson;'Lucknow.; Wm. Wat- sides her husband,, she is survived by Impersonator of
son; Jas. Girvin, R. R. No. 6, Gode-. her son James. who is city bacteri.do
rich; Wrn. J. Thompson, Auburn' Noted Authors
ghat in Calgary. Mr. Jas. Anderson, C.
THOS.• STOTIIERS,: T. G. ALLEN, P. R. station agent at Lindsay is a
brother and Mrs. Wilson, of Grey Wen. , •
Tress. Secretary, ship is a sister. Interment was made in 4.1 Chautauqua
CANADIAN•NATiONAL RY
■ Fine IiINherDIN1 RACgS
weather and the largest entry
o r' list of horses in years, 29 to at1, drew a
fairly large crowd to the races oar Thins
duty afternoon, July 10th.. The • et-ism");
Daily Except Sunday - • however, wait hut sutticienti}� large to
e the local Lve. Goderich 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m. be jubilant •about. Club any balance to
Clinton"is 6 25 a.m. 2.52,p.m. THE LATE\VSI: J. DOBIIi
Seafortll (x:41 a,m. 3.12 p.m.
anrted
Mitchell 7.04 it.m. 3.42.p.m. resident of West Wawanog , dieaevery
Ar 1. Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. suddenly at the borne of his stn og• Sat•
Kitchener 8.20 a.m. 5.203).m. urAay ta:'+r; July T211i. IIo had been
Gt,olpb 8.4 i a to. 5.5 p,m. enjoying fairly good health, and his
passing was a shock to the community
.Toronto 10:10 a tn. 7.44.m. in which he lived. Ile was aged 76
1- etui ning-1.reavu Toronto 6.50_a.m., years. and leaves to mourn Ills loss one
12 e r' p.m. and 6.10 p.m: son, Wm. Roble, West \Vatvanosh, and
Parlor Cafe car, Goderich to Tor- daughter, MIs 11hsnre.
onto, on morning train, and Toronto A Bl;t,(:R,LVIa WEDDING
to Goderich 6.10 p. m, train. On Wednesday, July 9th, Trinity
Through coach Goderich to Toronto. Church, Itehirave, was the scene of a
pleasing and interesting event when
F. LAWRENCE & SONS Miss Mary Nethery, yonngeet daughter
,Town Passenger and Tickets Agents of 5Tr', and Mrs. John Nethery, of Morris
Tp., and Mr, Clarence Wade, of Bel.
'['hone $
• crave, Hon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Wade;•of Gorrie, r;,ero married by Rev.
W. B. Hawkins. •
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
BrOI61I j3ros,
fie Leadlnu
Funeral Diremtors
and Embalmers
,Orders carefully attendbd to
at all hours -J--night or day.
amoimiaommosisa-
J'.'R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Embalmer
Goderich, Ontario
All calls promptly attended to
day or night.
Phones: Store 333; iloti*e 353W
A .11UT IT ACCIDENT IN SEAFOI1TIi
A. somewhat exciting accident oecurr
ed on Friday evening, July 11th, at the
end of the pavement on Goderiale street
west, Seatorth, when a buggy It elonging.
to Luther Saunders. 4th concession,
McKillop, was struck by ata arise driven
by Mr. Keyes, of Stratford. and badly
Hilt them ally and the
germs too.. itk a pad.
at Druggists, Groceivt
and Cleral Stores.
asammaisamill
_By. presenting .speaking likenesses of
a number of the greatest ilter�
ary men of a century Sidney Lan-
don, ivhn with be a notable at-
traction at the corning Dominlon
Chautauqua here, has 'contributed new
dignity to the art of impersonation.
With wigs, grease paints and. a pre -
eisely • vivid imagination, ,he gives •
faithful reproductions' of noted authors.
He completely loses his own Identity
- -4..l■
Mai Fin iliner
- 411040111•0•111.
The Bast Way Se [liars 11~
For Same Vat
Keep
the Cr.*en a c -- as'
Pasesstaise the Orwin --ifhe Out
A eciag feekepe --Ene One bt
g uieg llielho- il#ativng''J•ine
(Gatti ASI 1 t*wla 1 a D+ taMat
•aidret
We Dave all heart ijteg eRalrassI
"The but is trema tool " Th
&helioa especially to butter for star -
lag. $o says Wu Delle Bihar or**
Ontario Arrieultural College, It is
nunnery to Wt away the verr be';
as no butter impravee is storage.
Keep the Cruor Cans Mow Nr
The can in lthteh the cream is col-
lected should be clean and free from.
rust,
The cream should be 'good iravoredl
and should be churned sweet, or with.
very Iittle souring. .A eream with
high acidity will not make a law
keeping butter.
Ail pasteurized, cream butter will.
keep very much better than raw
cream butter, it would pay to go to.
the extra trouble of paateurlaing the-
cream when the butter is going to
be held tor :some tune.
Mow to Paateuriie. -
To pasteurize, place the .can of
cream in a larger vessel contiiniterle
hot water. Stir the cream, gently
until the temperature comes. up to
170° F. Hold it at that temperature
for at least ten minutes, then. cool it
quickly to 'a low temperature. Hold
it cold for a few hours beforeclettrn-
ing it. .
Churn at a temperature low
enough to bring thebutter in nice
firm granules... Avoid overchurntng.
Wash the bt. ter twice and salt in the
usual *ay. - Work the butter a little "
to- mix in the salt, then, let it stand
in a suitable place for,* _few bourn
before finishing - the working.
Have the butter of such firmness.'
that it will stand sufficient working
so that the salt will be evenly distri-
butedly, and that it will be close 4n
body and not show water pockets.
The Best Storing Packages.
As butter keeps beat in large pack -
trees, crocks), tubs and boxes are used.
The crocks should be in good condi-
'tion, free front breaks in the glazing,
and should be well scalded before
using. Tuba and boxes should be •
coated witlt paracone wax and lined
with heavy parchment paper. •
Put the butter in in small pieces,
pack solidly, using a butter packer
or a wooden • Potato manlier, Pack
each. piece. by ,working troth the ven-
tre outward: •Potind well around the
edges and in ..the corners so as to
avoid leaving holes. •
When he box is filled, lerelvoff the
o and old the ends of the paper
over. If a tub or Brock is used Place_
a circle of parchment paper .on top.
Make•, a paste by moistening some
salt' whir a little cold water,;, and
rrpead• an even layer over the top of
the package, then•--faaten down the
-lid. 4
Further Packing and Storing Hints.
'If using crocks it vital be necessary
'to cover the lid 'With . two or „three'"
,.ply of clean wrapping Paper and tie
securely.
It
Y
Butter to'keep must be protected
from ,air, light. end heat, do atter the
packages have been made secure they
roust be placed in a clean, cool, dark'
place. The temperature should be low
an-¢ even. Butter, made in September
Is not subjected to heat like the June
make" butter in
butter. Those who e
June for holding and have not'" cod
place for keeping It would finds to
their advantage to place it In a -cold
storage if Mere is one in the vicinity.
The saving in quality would more
than pay the storage fees. -Depart -
meat of Extension, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
It atl.aalleten
appetite aottl
alas d$Nsti.n.
Itamassy.itlr
boai.ye.M!'at
iMM. Bila b.*
llhat stony Naiittaia
sit satiny.
Whites. fleet.
sweele*.
breath 4..a
ttlaN .elf'
i.e.e.t-..
R25,
- .. ».Iii►, _ - _,_.a_,. -� s
go out gradually and gives better
quality pay.
Although many times the Oret cut-
ting 1x often discolored by moisture
it is still valuable as feed, as exlierl-
meats show that stock eat It as read-
ily ail the better grades,
In placing slightly green hay in
mow see that it is spread cafl'tullY
and that no large air -spaces aro left.
Do not open a mow when the hay Is
undergoing a heating process, and
there.will be little danger of spoutan-
eou$ combustion or ere.
Misting Time.
While breeding pens need not be •
mated until about three weeks before
batching is to begin; yet I mate my
breeding pens in January. Tho liens
in my breeding pens have been kept
separate from, the males sine„ lout
tall, so I could mate then only ten
days before beginning hatching, tt
necessary, but it is just as conven-
ient for we to mate then. early.
Where more than ten hens are ►int in
ono pen., two, male birds will be used
on alternate days. There is an ade
vantage in using two Utal��iiirda in a
pen, as quite often'a hen recuses to
mate with one male, while this very
rarely happens in a pen where two
males are used. - • .
top
Use Care In Curing Alfalfa.
Alfalfa leaves, require careful
handling it they are to be retained
with.,the stalks in the harvesting 'of
the hay
Alfalfa, to. be harvested properly,
wants to be . put up while it is still
a trifle green, as it' will retain. the
leavesin this state, pack closer in the
.mow. and be a better and. brighter
color when. fed. ,, • • -
It is a common practice-jto cut the
hay in the morning as soon as the
dew is off, and then rake into bunches
late in • the afternoon after it. has
thoroughly wilted; Often alfalfa that
is cut in the- morning dries too fast
and becontes • brittle; 'When cut this
way, so that many growers favor the
cutting of Ole hay late one afternoon.
and putting It up the next afternoon.'
This allows some of. the moisture to,
SOME FALL FAIR, DATES, .
Toronto- -Atig. 23. to Sept.
Goderich--Sept. 3 „to 5..
London -Sept. 6 to 13. • •
Exeter -Sept. 16 and 17.
Kincardine -^•Septi` 18 and 19.
Listowel --Sept. 18 and 19.
Seaforth-Sept. 18 and 19. °
Bayfield -(Sept. 23 and 24,
Mitchell -Sept. 23 and 24.
,Blyth ---Sept. 25 and 26.
Lucknow Sept; 25 and 26.
Zurich ---Sept. 25 and • 2.6-,.• ...,.
Wingham--Sept. 29 and 30.
Brussgls-Get. 2 and -3.
Dungannon -Oct. 2 and- 3.
FAGS TEMP
July a IoDth of Sales
DRESSES
Special selling of Voiles, Gingbams, Ratines
and Linens from
$1'.05 up to $10.75
1*LEEMELE*S CARDIGANS •
Here is at most unusual opportunity to secure a
Sleeveless Cardigan Sweater at a price that means
a big saving.
Salla Epalolal at $2.25
aeuilll of all oar • Coals ani Soils at a Sslostastial Sark
0
HATS►
• Just unpacked a shipment of Felt Hats ranging
in price from -
From $1.95 to $4.50
•
, 1
. ROYAL LADIES READY -TQ. -WEAR. 1
COM PAiNY - • -
H
East Side Square GODERIC- I
pOO•
txalt7o. - altala. 0=O..atlai0 ; ;Oi1't►
• Reduced by. Asthma. -The constant!, blessed help arid. comfort. No home
strain of asthma brings the patient to :where asthma is present in :the least
a dreadful state of hopeless exhaus- : degree 'should bo without this ,greatt
tion. Early use should by all means remedy, _
be made of the famous Dr. J. D. Kel-I its Oi$�COR=i,
•ingi;' Asthma Remedy, which ma,* I la's Waver 30 Kers
Shan any other acts quickly and sure- ( a' "6" ,J�JJr
ly ou the air passages and brings `"•' ter*
-4 •44444 •
SIDNEY LANDON
In portraying the role of a fainter;
writer, and quotes front the mortis of
the author kept-rcienetrd.•
O11( of 4t'. I.andnn't 1110Sr popular
presentations Is of Mark 1',rtain HOZ-
Ing iuis hlsrorie bir'tliduy speeeli. i•Id-
gar Allan Poe !s ph'turert in his :�toty
of "Annabel' T.ee." !Ittttutr4IuTs read,
iter, from James \Vhitt-utub Riley. TNT!
:dye's "American' Boy" and a group of
T.opefeliow's hoeing are fa'II'ites in
his repertoire. -
Many of the later -day etrhter;z ;lir.
T.antlon [.new perRonully. Other %nitr
in both England end America TIP learned
to knot. through visits to their further
homer and libraries. an.l through inter-,
views with relatives and clow tr!rnd't
a 4 -
MEN'S
Panaaia Hats
reg. $3.50for
$1.75
3 -dozen :fen's
Panama flat's "
made my -`two
.sty Les, with
black bands..
Sizes Gf to
a• wahil1 ti. i7y l5
Mtn's Straw Hats
i'ancy braids in -
natural shades..
Sizes 6 : to 7i
't
M. ROBINS
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
110LIDA
IN JASPEit.
,NATIONALPIA►RI4•
TM .,
This Summer, spend your vaca-
tion at Jasper National Park.
Motor, Hike, Camp or Climb,
Golf, Tennis, Dance or Rest
amid the gorgeous grandeur of
the Canadian Rockies.
Jasper Park Lodge (under man-
agement of Canadian National
Railways"- provides every com-
fort for 350 guests. Rates as
law as $6.00 per day American
Plan.
TRIANGLE "TOl1R
Your journey to the West would
snot be compietti 'withtkit enjoy-
ing the inconiper:ble Triangle
Tour. Through the - valley of
the Skeena to Prince Rupert
down the coast by boat to
Vancouver and back along the
Fraser and Thompson to Jasper
National Park. This is un-
doubtedly one of the finest
rcvnic Trips in the World.
Ask oar Asear +,t tI,e Can
.dnae Nat,or.t lt.ihvai.tor
*i.� roper or
+tptvewi
LOW TOURIST "'ARES
NOW IX srisc,r.
4 2E1,
11 III
omits A. E. Colborne '- Sunset Hotel
W- • S. C: Wilson
i
I'LLER'S.-
WORM PQWD RS
IIELIEVt T 1 RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT Oil BY THE PRESESCI OV aroaiel
AND REdTOItE THE 01111.0 TO NORMAL HEALTH. .
NO NARCOTICBT-PLEASANT AS. SUGAR
DOMINION STORES
SES
I�
Zi iii i c E' ti
CANAI)AS•1.ARL FST RI rAl1 ctIi(.)l l,;l'ts
Shop . Where Your Money Will
Go The Farthest
A Million and more thrifty housewives are proving for them-
selves that there is real economy in shopping regularly at
DOMINION: STORES. The quickest way to prove where
your money will buy the most in. Groceries is to shop at your;
near DOMINION STORE.
MATCHES
3 Boxeslac
Sweet Mixed
..PICKLES
47c per quart
RICIIMELLO TEA r Ceylon and Assam). Try thisQ
blend iced ---it is. delicious for hot weather. Lb. -�a/C:
RICI•HMELLO COFFEE (our specialty), i -1h. •tin 65c
RICIiMELLO COFFEE (our_specexlty), rt -ib. tin , 33c
DOMINION BRANT)
BAKING POWDER19C
(),' . -
(l no idlyalumGuara1nlhted)
CLARK'S PORK curl
BEANS (in Chili 1A,
Sauce), No. 2 tin
-
CLARK'S PORK and
BEANS •(in Chili 24C
ia:ire), '1u. 3 tun -.
STEELING 'BRAND)
SUMMEI'
COI!I)IAi.S
1 Lensun,3de. Or ange. -29
ade, I:.::p. Vtnet;ar>
POST
•TOAST,TES' - 1.1C
SIi'rRRIFF'S or ,
McLAREN'S JELLY
POWDERS, 3 for 25
-,c
KRAFT or .ROYAL
CROWN LOAF -3nit
9c
CIIEES2; 1,, -
CoO3.ED HAM -
Ib. -47c
ALL 'LAUNDRY
SOAPS (except Feb -e5
Naptha), 10 BarrC
SOAP CHIT'S
al), -
$hirriff's Marrnalado, 4 -lb. tin'
Shirrif f's Marmalade, 1 lb. jar
Glassco Marmalade, 3-1b. tan
EAilI'"'"i"
.25c
• - 74c
• - 27c
- 45c -4
' i.
HI11E'S ROOT DEER r ,
or GINGER ACE, I't.d.)1
RITEGOOD
BEVERAGES, AGES, mullc
7trTEGOOU
NEVERAGES, 1 urge
Q
RITEGOOTI STOFJT 1 74.7
and PORTER..
POST'S
BRAN -1 -
$UOAR CRISP COIN 290
FLAKES. 3 for -
LUX
I'.:(;
.10c
11 & 26c
SIT 0'''1'ENiN .
No. 3 fail 53c
„PEANUT IJ`i I i c: 23c
. ,,15c
CU1U1AN T 3
11): - -
Mayfield Brand Bacon, Machine sliced, lb.
•
011011914E
WE SELL TO SATISFY',
2Sc
•
=�c
:111
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