The Signal, 1919-5-15, Page 341;
litho ,
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS
RITSSSOF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
IIDICAL.
NO DEBATE PERMITTED'
GermansMust Accept Treaty
As It Stands.
11st. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSCEO-
A/ PAl It, specialist ,a nomm•e and children'
dirases. acme. chrome and nervous Menses. eye
e ar, ss, nue and thrust, partial dealraelumbago
s
rheumatic cund t,.ns. Adenoids tumoved
without the lade (Mice at residence, (korner
��° and St Andrew's streets. At hoes
aaaaas90 Thursdays and batuday', any
be gpposatment.
@
fig H. G. MACDONELL.-HONOR
1 Graduate Toronto Umverwty. Graduate
Reel College of Dental Surgeon.
or
Securesto the late Major Sak. Olhces earner
En late and Wast street. Godsnch.
DgNTISTRY.
Hun Delegates Made en Effort to
Protein Against Some of the
Terme Imp act's l'pnn Them by
the Victorious Allies, But Tiley
Were Aliettoed by Very Sharp
)teply.
PARIS. May 12. -The Allies can
AUCTIONEER.
THOMASGUN DRY,
i AUCTIONEER.
Boa 17, Godencd All instructions bymad
attended
Ill at SomeOnce adl be prompt Y
readsace telephone 11e.
THE .IIONAL
DROVN TEAM OF
OXEN TO CHICAGO'
At Age of Seventy-four Fanner Can Do
as Much Work as Twenty -year -OM
Boy -Praises Tamar.
"Well, sir, five years before 1 started
taking Tanlac my troubles made me quit
farm work, but now I feel so good 1 be.
Zieve 1 could whirl in and sow as much
oats as 1 did when 1 was a young man of
twenty." declared George Heinz. sr.. who
e
t0ODERICH. OM?.
Thursday, May 15, 1919.-3
J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIOIIIIIIiIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIAIIIIIIIIiQIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmumm
$(IK(JNT4) MARKETS.
TORONTO. May 13.-(2uotatlota
oa the Board of Trade yesterday
were as follows: -
Manitoba Wheat tin Store. Ft. W011•1111111.
No. 1 northern, 12.2454.
No. 3 northern. 62,1714.
No.4 wheat, $2.11.
lives three miles west of Peoria, III . ten Maaaa oats „a sten. Fort wwtaltlI.
No. 2 northern. 4 .115..
R.F.D. route No. 1, a few days ago. Mr. No. s C.w . Mae. ,
Heins has lived on his farm for fifty yeah No.2 . .. 121.c. tic.
and is well and tayortlbly known to a rxtrNo, 1 feed, 6954c.
• 1 great many persons in that vicinity. No. 2 teed. 6414c.
admit of no dissuasion of their right "When my wife and I first settled Mantto\a Barley tin sten. ►t mamas).
to Insist upon the terms of the peace here." continued Mr. Heinz. "Peoria was No. 3 c, N;• St
treaty substantially -- dratted lust a small village and when we kwW� Rejected. $1.01.
Of
LSOAL.
This is the reply to von have to have anything they didn't ere Feed 61 01 =
Br his is the r:ep Mead Countf the Ger- town l d just hook up a juke o(oxen std• American Corn 'Track, Toronto. Pewwgt
ant Chicago because we didnt have shipment). >`
man peace delegation, who submitted any railroad to Chicago in those dais. I No. yellow, nmnal.
No. yellow•. nornfraal.
a note to Premier Clemencesu de- worked pretty hard on the farm up till Onurts Oats (According 5. Fnlghto
Glaring that the peace treaty con- the time I am telling you about when Outside).
tains demands whim could be borne stomach rots t h trouble knocked me out and 1 No. 3 while. 74c to 76,.
Wbaat (f.•.\., ahlppina
by no people, and many of them la- had rheumatism in my kit kn.e °num° hints,
bad Acosrolna te Fniohts).
capable -of accomplishment
my wile would pat hot poultices 051 it to No 1 winter, per car lot. 12.14 to 68 se.
Count von Brockdorf-Rantsau hasdry Bud rid me of the pain. My stomach No. 2 sinter, per car lot. 12 11 to 82 19. C
No. 3 winter, per car Int, Si 07 to 12.16.
No. 1 spring. per car lot, Si 09 to 12.17. C
No. 2 spring, per car lot. 122.06 to 12 14. .
No. 3 spring. per car lot, 12 02 to $2 10.
pose (According to Freight, Outside).
suffering. No. 2, 62 06, nominal. _
'll 1'd c much as eat meat or potatoes Bi4iy (Aeeerd(na to Freights Outside).
Malting. 11 13 to 11.11.
my stomach would cramp me nearly to Buckwheat (According to Freights Out -
death. and 1 would bloat up and some- 5(4.)•
times it would be hours before 1'd get any
�Vi (Aeeerding to Frwlghts Oublde ).
ease from the pain. Of course. 1 felt like No 2. 11 11 nominal. .
maybe my age had something to do with Covernmentf �tarad\i ld i {1 t. Toronto.
my bad stomach and rheumatism. as I'm Ontario FNur (star ar shipment, in huts
seventy-four now. but 1 had always been Baa•)
strong and hearty and I just hated to give tlovernment standard Irl on
also been informed, In answer to his got in such bad shape that l couldn't take
oomplalat that Germany was asked anything but liquids or soli things to at
to sign the Allied plan for a League and I tell you 1 got mighty tired eating
of Nations. although not among the (}tat sort of tuft but I did it to keep from
states invited to enter It, that the
admission of additional member so
states has not been overlooked, but
G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS-
Nl. TEL subutax, notary woo Dance
siardton Street. t.oderKh, third door from
Preare. lout Minds to imp et lowest rat a _-
RBAkKISTES. SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
meson._ Steebra:bank' Bleak, (ls ultoa Street
Oedema. 1.kptene m.
R•.1 Estate. Luau and Insurance.
had, been explicitly provided for 1a
the second paragraph of Article 1 of
the covenant.
The German peace delegation de-
clares, In letters sent to the Allied
and associated powers, that on essen-
tial points the basis of the peace of
right agreed upon between tbe belli-
gerents has been abandoned.
Two letters have been sent to the
Allies. to which replies have been
made. The first letter reads as fol-
lows:-
-The German peace delegation has
finished the first perusal of the
peace conditions which have been
banded over to them. 'they hone had
to realise that do essential points the
basis of the peace of right, agreed
upon between the belligerents Das
been abandoned.
"They were not prepared to tad
that the promise, explicitly given to
the German people and the whole
of mankind, is in this way to be
rendered Illusory.
"The draft of the treaty contains
demands which no nation could en-
d M our experts hold
PROUDFOOT, KILLOItAN & COOKE
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC. .
Ogee un the Square, satood ,door Imes Listed
w street. twderw h.
Private funds to ban at lowest rates4
M. Photi000ur. K C., 1. L.,Ktt.toa*N
H.J D. Coma.
up hope. I took all sorts of medicines! Montreal. 111 00. Toronto.
but nothing seemed to do me any good at Mimosa (Car Lets. Delivered. Montreal
Freights, Bags included).
all and I was right on the point of givinc man.
rn per ton, 642
up when I heard what Tanlac had done Short.. per ton. 644.
for people in Peoria and surrounding ! flood feed flour. per hag. 92 65 to Wyk
towns. 1 know a lot of people about here ; Hay (Track, Torent•),
No. 1 per ton. 530 to 511
and svtnsof them told me I ought to take Mixed. per ton. 520 to 824. =
it. 1 was in a pretty bad shape sure; Straw (Track. Toronto).
enough. but after all I had heard about hr lots. weto. 110 to 111.
1'd -take just one more
Tanlac i thought a e) ,
Farmers' Market. =
chance and so 1 bought a bottle. , Pan wheat -No. 2. 12 13 per bushel.
g Spring wheat -No. 2. 12 11 Ler bushel
Well, sir, that fir.( bottle 1 tock made, Barley -Malting. ft 05 pr- bushel S
me sleep better and kept my stomach; oats-.oc to sic per bushel I.
from hurting me when .l ate, and seemed Nay -Timothy, 131 to 4'12 per toe;
to put more life into me th'n i had had CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. _
fur a long time. 1 could tell right away I J. P. Sicken a Co., Standard Rank
.that it was doing the work for me and 1' Building, report the fotlowlrg prices oe
the Chicago Board of Trade.
had the Soy get three more bottles andy pew
they slid me so much good 1 just couldn't j Oren. High- Low. Close. Close.
help but go out and do a little wt•rkaround lloayrn- 472 1-• 11, 117%., =
the place and I be an to eat just like I , July ... 153 169'1 171 ICAsi Ibi
used to and 1 could sleep like a log and i gest •
... 1;,5y; 141 1--L 15911 15354 =
Oats- .
ore. Moreover,
that messy of tbeut could not possibly rrly, stomach didnt hurt me at all: in (act,
be carried out. 1 found that 1 could eat just anything )say .. is 70 69 t 694i
without being bothered and the rheu-, Jwly 67%-. 47K 9% s;- Baro sits
ased uso 1
"The German peace delegation will made up t{e t. .. 645, 6151 6414 s55 64
matism in my kgs ep., �.r\-
May ... 53.50 53.65 ". f0 53 35 66
July ... 56.40 51.10 80 1,0 51.00 59.70
May ... 23.'56 33.72 33. SO 33 65
July . 22.05 32.15 32 00 32 17 31.92
I has done for me and they know i Mayr. 22.10 26.92 21 90 2s, 92 2s 90
substantiate these statements in de- m mind to stick to Tanlac. because 1
tall and transmit to the Allied and know it's gang to rid me of that trouble.
associated Governments their oho l'v'e bought six bott:es and 1 shall always
aerations and their material con -
bless the day 1 got that first bottle of
'sinuously.
(Signed) "Ilrockdorff-Rantsau.' Tanlac and I want all my Iriends to know
w tat 1t /BIT 26.10 23.17 23.1)0 Sr 1. 2,.92
was made by the Allied and assoclat- I'm not the sort to put my name back of
powers:- Tenho. Is '.1d iu 1;,>,lerich by E. R.
"The representatives of the Allied „V'i ie inSeaforth by e. Atatrlwrt,
the statement of objections of the fu
and associated ewers have received iughsm by .I. Walton )Ic1CII.INnt, 1111
chill In 1"3"1"
To this letter the following reply
anything that ion t just s g •
ed
German plenipotentiaries to ' the Heu,utll b} .l. al. E' Herat
draft conditions of pease. ; by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
"In reply they wisk to remind the loy J. N. Allen. in Iwdelrnlerro by .Senn
German delegation that they have 1►. Lia In Itlorry, in Exeter by W. S.
in
ttuwpv ru.rneld by Peter Roussy
... formulated the terms of the treat?
in Ihehwo.NI lir Tiernan St Edlghofer.
CHARLES GARROW. LL. B., BAR- with constant thought of the prin- , In t,resliton by. .1. W. Orme, in Clin-
1) KIST Lk, attorney, solicitor. etc.. Goderrtb•
Mealy loaned at lowest fates.
1 SEAGER, BARRISTER. SOL
K;ITuk, rulery pod. and cooVhancer. .
-Lori House. l.00er.b.
MURAJ , LOANS. ID C.
MCKILI. OP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE Co - P ars, and .Mated town prop -
gra insured.
gena -Jess Connolly, Ines . (.odenich P 0
1aa, braes. Vice -Pres beerhwoud P. u.. Thomas
, Isms. Sec. -Trus.. Sealath P.O.
Directors -O. E. McGregor. 14. R. No. 1. Sd-
•rth. John C Grove, No. 4, Walton, Welham
Rion, k. It. No. 4 Sealorth, John Benaewres.
Rrodha`en; Geo. McCarter R. R. No. a, Sea-
otle, Robert Fens Har�kk, Makdm MMe-
aner,.Clinton; James �hwuod, James
Co.nouy.Goder.b.
Agsoi. J. W. Yeo, Goder.h; Aka. Leitch,
R. R. no 1. Urnton. walum LheeneY, Senorit
K. Hine Airy. Sealotth. Policy -holders can pey all
▪ ymentsand set thew cards receapted at R
mutrnh'. Llothing Store, Clinton; R. H. Cult s
Grocery. Kingston street. Godeneti. or J. H.
Red's General Store, ljayneld.
MUSIC.
EL R. SCOTT, TEACH�Eg�Rr red
Vacs. Wann•and Organ. Pupils pat reps P. W.
verify raam,nauirg Apply
RBIL'S. Britannia road.
FREI)ERIC T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio mat to P. J. MacEwan's Garage
BroPhe3 Bros
1 pe Leading
Funeral Directors
sed Embalmers
Orders..
carefully
o��nRxiox
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
sod Embalmers
carefully att.mnded to
al all hours. oigbt or day.
*ODRKiCH
Seises on welch the armistice and the torn by W. S. R. Holme,., iia Sheppard -
negotiations for peace were proposed. Iton by J.H. Simpson. in Borrie by H.
They can admit no discussion of their i 1. Armstrong. and (u FordwIch by H.
right to insist on the terms of the Wtneom
peace substantially as drafted. They i - ADVT.ton consider only such practical aug- 1
• rations as the German plentpoten-
tlaries may have to submit."'1 Natural Mistake.
The emend from the German re- "The new cook is dropping kit:henware
presentative" dealt with the League all over the stove," exclaimed Mrs. Cross -
of Nations. ' lot•
"No, she isn't," answered her husband.
after listening carefully: "she is merely
playing jazz records on the phonograph."
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
The German delegation, in notes
transmitted Saturday night to M.
Clemenceau. as president of tbe
Peace Conference, proposes changes -Washington Star.
In the clauses of the peace treaty
covering labor problems, and asks
that prisoners of war be returned John D. Rockefeller, junior. tells a story
Immediately after the signing of the about a miner who explained one day to a
preliminaries. bishop why he never went to •church.
The notes suggest the holding of "You see. bish, it's like this." the miner
a joint labor convention at Ver-
sailles for consideration of the
points raised. Satisfaction 1s ex-
pressed with the labor clauses In
general, but It is pointed out that
they cover principles already in
force In Germany. and that they do
not go tar enough.
The Germans suggest that the
labor agreement be considered at
the proposed conference along the
lines of the conclusions of the labor
eonference of July. 1917.
The note relating to prisoners
criticises the clause dealing with the
war and
'rapids Dlapepein" neutralizes *mese
sive geld In stomach, relieving
d ala, heartbuew and
distress at ones.
'Mao Kt le dv.oMinuf sale stovel e.
act distress, 'nurses* or
No indigestion, heartburn,
belching of Ras or eructations of until -
food, no dizziness, bloating, foal
Resat\ or headache.
raps 's Margolin in noted for Its
In regulating upset stomachs.
i is tit. surest. gnir'k,et stomach .weet-
ewer iw tho whole world, and besides It
is Aareeless. Pitt an end to 'tornado
dimness et (VW Ay getting a large fifty -
tent t... of Pape'. Moppets trout say
Army More - Yon malleo in Ave minutes
knw aeedlme It 1. te puffer from heti-
geettea. dyspepsia or any uttor+. rattan. by ois ae dielm es
~adv. adds 1. sNmaek.
return of prisoners-ot .
asks that they be returned immedi-
ately after the signing of the pre-
liminaries, and that adequate sup-
plies of food and clothing be guar-
anteed them. It U considered In
Peace Conference circles that the
treaty as it stands provides amply
for this point.
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau,
German Foreign Minister and chair-
man of the peace delegation. tried
to obtain a personal interview with
President Wlleon Friday, but was re-
fused, according to L'intranalgeant.
The administrative committee of
the Socialist party made It known
Sunday It did not consider the League
of Nations In accord with the Ideals
of President Wilson's l4 points,
while the indemnity demanded Seems
to the committee too heavy for Ger-
many's resources. The stipulations
concerning the German colonies and
the Saar basin are objected to like-
wise as seeming to furnish causes
for future wars.
"Standard Time."
LONDON, Ont., May 12. -London
has been advised, in answer to a di-
rect inquiry, that Greenwich, Eng.,
Observatory is operating on daylight-
saving time in concord with the Brit-
ish law.
Mr. Justice Logic of the Supreme
Court, who gave hi* reeling at the
session at which application to quash
the bylaw was heard. may not have
given consideration to the origin of
standard time In Ontario. The law
prescribes that "standard time" is
five hours in advance M the time of
Greenwich. Eng., Obset'vaterry. Thus
daylight-saving supporters eontaad
}hat when England adopted the
change the whole of the Prpvlaee of
Ontario was automatically found to
follow suit.
said, -the first time 1 went to church they
threw water in my face, and the second
time 1 went they tied ins to a woman i've
had to keep ever since." The bishop
smiledgrimly. "And the third time you
go," he said, "they'll throw dart on you.'.
Stupid persons are seldom dissatisfied
with themselves.
Wash The Kidneys!
After Bad Colds or influenza
Look to Kidneys and Bladderl
Owing to bad
colds, overeat-
ing or intemper-
ance, or to the
after effects of
influenza -uric
acid and toxins
(poisons) are
stored up in the
body and cam
backache, lum-
, rheumatic
pains and stiff
• joints.
It Pi most es-
ential that
treatment be di-
verted towards
prompt casting out of the poisons from
the body which cause thecae pains and
aches. This means that the excretory
orgatte-(the bowels, skin and kidneys)-'
should be excited to their boat efforts.
Every one should dean bcwrsc-IbternallY
-and thus protect one's self from maay
germ diseamr, by taking castor nil or a
pp��eeaassaaaa1 laxative such as Dr Pierre's
Pleastnt Pellets, which are made of May-
o�ppp)l1n steel and jalap. Take these every
other day. This will excite efficient bowel
action. if you stiffer from beekaebe, irri-
tation of the bladder and the kidneys
shown by the fregwent mills to got out (nil
bed at night, oon.id erahle sediment it
the water, bnckdust deposit, perhsa{t11ss
headache in the morning, you ahrwld
obtain at the drug store ' Anune" (anti -
uric arid), first put up by Dr. Pierce.
To build up the strewth and improve
the blond, take an iron tonic anoeh
"irontir," montage/um] by Dr. Pierre,
to be had in tablets at iMnig storm, or
some gonri herbal tonic finch as Dr.
Pierre's Golden Medical i)iamvery,
mate from wild mots and harks without
alcohol. and out up in tablets or liouid.
CATTLE M A RKETS
UNION sro(,'R YARDe.
TORONTO, May 13. -With a run
of practically 400 head of cattle on
the Union Stock Yards market yes-
terday, trade opened rather slow,
with a fair demand for good, handy -
weight butchers, but a weak demand
for steers with weight. There wag
a good trade for butcher tows and a
steady enquiry for stockers and teed -
era, and for thin, young cows for the
grass.
The run run of bogs was 1290 and
while some of then sold at last
week's quotations, the outlook is for
easier prices and packer buyers are
quoting 2114c fed and watered, and
200ic f.o.b. for the balance of the'
week, with 4c off on sows and 7c oa
stags.
CHICAGO UVTC STOCK.
Chicago. May 12.-Hogs-ReCetPtI. 3s.-
OY0; market mostly sec to 30c higher,
closed weak; estimate dtomorrow, 23.000.
Bulk, 620.75 to 121; heavywcigt.t, $20.50
to {21.15; medium weight, 629.70 to 121;
lightweight, 529.2:5 to 620.90; light, 519 le -
520.50; neavy packing sows, smooth.
810.76 to 529.:5; pacsIng sows, rough.
619 to 619.75; pigs. 5151 to 519.75.
Cattle -Receipts, 17,000; beef steers
steady to 16c lower; butcher stock steady
to strong; cafes, 50c lower; feeders
steady; estimated tomorrow. 15,000. Best
steer., medium and heavyweight, choice
and prime, 116.40 to 511.75; medium And
good, 114.5u to 116.85• common and mos.
alum, 510.25 to 613.8; butcher cattle.
Leiters, 57.75 to 614.25; cows. 57.50 to
$144u; canners and cutters, 65.75 to 17.601
veal calves, light and handy weight.
512.76 to 114;, feeder steer,, 510 to 51.5.26;
stocker steers, 13 to 113.25.
117A14T BtJb'4'ALO LIVE STOCIIIL
Eget Buffalo, May 12.-Cattle-Re-
eetpta, 3,4,u; stead). ['rime a, 510,6•
to 517.26; shipping steers, (15,50 to 514;
butchers, Ito to 5(5.5;; yearlings, 510 to
515.50; heifers, 50 to 514.50; cows, 55 to
512.51; buua, 27,50 to 513; stockers and
feeders, 83 to 612.50; fresh tows and
springers, 8W to 8140.
Calieo-Recelpta 400; 30 cents lower;
K )o 81:5.25.
liogn-HeceiPts 13,610; 20 cents higher;
heaty,' $21.35 to 521.50; mixed and york
ata, $21.25 to 121,35; light yorkera and
Pigs. $20.5Q to 520.75; rough*, 118.50 to
519; stags. 312 to 515.
Sheep and lambs-Keee4Pts 10.200; 26
cen:s !owe, , lambs, 110 to 516.25; year -
lines, 110 to 514; wether, 112.60 to 813;
ewes, 85 to 812; mixed sheep, 512 to
512.50,
Refreshing Time
A time to look forward to with pleasure and a time to look back to with
satisfaction. That is what you can make 9f housecleaning time if you
visit WALKER'S TWO BIG STORES, where you will find countless
ways of Frightening up and freshening up your home at little expense.
Since CI.: istmas r time we have been selecting and preparing for the
spring rush and we have two stores full to the doors with all manner of
merchandise for the spring trade.
Few Lines in Store No. 1
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
RUGS OILCLOTH LINOLEU MS
JAPANESE MATTINGS FURNITURE COVERINGS SILVERWARE
CRETONNES STATUARY PICTURES
ELECTRIC LAMPS CLUB BAGS TRUNKS ,
SILVER CABINETS MUSIC CABINETS TRAYS
LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
JARDINIERES, IN BRASS AND POTTERY
In Store No. 2'
FANCY CHINA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NOVELTIES PHONOGRAPHS
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CABINETS, Etc
We do Picture Framing neatly and promptly.
A visit to our store will be very interesting -no obligation to buy.
It is a pleasure to show you through our two stores.
You can be the judge as to the best place to spend your money.
Wesley Walder
House Furnisher
Often the Cheapest - Always the Best Phones : Store 89, Res. 197
Undertaking
OEM
MIMM
IONED
IIIMO
l=
1mluuuunnnnuulullnulllnllnnulumnnnnnnlnlllllllnlllminmlmnnnnnnllNnnlmnnllNuunulnulnlllulllmtgp
Crimean Veteran Paws.
NORWOOD. May 12. - A veteran
of the Crimean war front Peterboro'
Bounty has passed away in the death
of Thomas Dorman, at the home of
his nephew, Mr. H. Wheler. He was
for the greater part of Ills lite a
resident of iaketield. He was born
at Warminster, Wiltshire, England,
and enlisted at the age of seventeen.
Mr. Dorman arrived In the war area
three days after the battle of Inker-
man .and took part in the long siege
of Sebastopol.
U. N. loan Is Oser-.nttacrlbed.
W A11HINt3TON, May 11.+Fifteen
million Autericana bought Victory
Liberty Notes in the campaign which
dosed Saturday night, aceording to
estimates received by the treasury
from federal reserve banks. This
compares with about 21,000,000 pur-
chaser's in the fourth loan. 17,000.-
000
7,000:000 in the third, 9,400,000 in the
second, and 4,000,000 In the first.
tate reports emphaalsed the
earlier Indications that the loan had
been heavily oversubscribed.
Gen. Pershing will be the guest of
Great Britain, while In London. and
will nuke Investiture at Buckingham
Palace.
•
Oxfords for women will be
very popular for Spring and
Summer. 1919. Many stylish-
ly d: dried women prefer the
graceful lines of this model
with Louis heel and spray
tip. In black leather or
brown.
__-----------
_________,-----------
why Do We Advertise?
YOU may think that becausie we are big manufacturers, and you are only one
consumer out of several million, we have no special interest in you, and you
have no real interest in us. Nothing could be farther from the truth that that.
Otir future as manufacturers depends in the end, and width which alone can give you comfort and
upon just one thing: the satisfaction whfch our satisfactory wear.
And so we siN eek to you trough this advertising -
the only method by which we can 'hope to reach
product gives to you, the consumer. And your
atte
.hn,. tion which you yourself give to the buying of you all. Our object is not merely to sell more of
wit. shoes. We seldom ask you to buy A. H. M.
For, bear in mind this fart: no matter with what shoes. Our purpose is rather to tell you how you
care we select the materials which go into a shoe- may obtain better comfbrt and better service from
no matter how perfect the workmanship may be- the shoes ynu buy.
j
it will not give you the full measure of satisfaction Of course we hope that youewill buy A. H. M.
unless it is correctly fitted to your foot. And that shoes, and we are confident that sooner or later
is something which we cannot control. you Will do so. But we want to make sure that
We do insist that the materials which go into our when you do buy them you will get all the comfort
shoes shall he the hest quality possible at the and satisfaction which we try to build into them.
price: we do make sure that the workmanship is Our booklet, "How to Buy Shoes" goes into the
as nearly perfect as our human organisation can subject mare fully than is possible in newspaper
make it -hilt we must stop there. We cannot space. It is sent on request to any address in
insure ourselves that you will buy the type of shoe Canada. May we send you it Copy with our
which will give you the best service, or the size compliments?
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
"Shoemakers to the Nation" .
BT. FAIN ),IriNTR FAL TORONTO
Whew stew bur Sher Yea for..
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