Loading...
The Signal, 1932-11-24, Page 3ti As Aerating Sarin The Bigual is prepared to offer you bele in your advertising problems with la7- outa and copy that BELL. Pboua 35 and our representative will call as you. • SIN r SALES BOOKS The Signal can give you a close price on Counter Cheek Books. If your supply is running low telephone 85. THE $SAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED, PubBatters Christmas • We have now on display a new :7---- stock of Canadian -:and Britiek made Christmas Csads. New is am time ` ley Wil i e Cards while our hack is complete. We will gladly lay aide any article until Cb?istma. E. C. Robertson Diamond Merchant and Jeweller Pante 136 Goderiob J. W. Craigie Iaeraace aid Real Estate Dominion, Provincial, and Municipal Bonds JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' Mackinaw SOX in blue, brown and grey heathers or bleak. iVifillsr price from 35e ta -- __ - -$1-25 Special t.etilk_wssh ONLY 44421c&., M. Robms CODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 n'IGHTX-p'Ig'11 .- ! _t0, 47 Addresses on the War Against Cancer Ontario's 'Qhief Eilalth Omos Tells Ooderich Audiences of Great Modern Scourge The seal of popular approval was placed noon the lecture on "The War plait Cancer," given sum, J W 6. McCullough, chief health racer of On- tario, at MacKay Hall Monday night. Dr. McCullough spoke in a non-techni- cal, interesting fashion, Interspersing his talk with anecdotes, and so com- pletely did be win the confidence of his !Mteners that questions came with ease In the open forum which followed the lecture. In commencing the evening two mo- tion picture films depleting the activi- ties of body cells were shown upon the screen. ['articular attention was drawn to the division of the cell, a process actually requiring twenty hours to complete, at the end of which time two esti* rzlat in place of the orlgtatl one. Mayor Lee, acting as chairman, ex- pressed his disappointment that there was not a larger crowd present, but was pleased with reports that the afternoon session for women had been well attended, the hall being filled to capacity, Dr. A. C. Hunter, in introducing Di. McCullqugh, spoke highly of the lat- ter's ability and work. He has been instrumental In establishing clinics for .the treatment of disease, and recently he has devoted his attention to eancer. He has written the reports ofjhe eon - mission appointed by the Go ernment to study cancer. Dr. McCullough, in opening his ad - dream, commented upon his audience of the afternoon. It was the largest au- diem•e of women that had ever as- sembled to bear him speak on cancer in any town of this size. He expressed pleasure that so many were In attend - must guard against the early. signs of cancer and come at an early date In or- der for treatment to be successful." Dr. McCullough gave figure* to show that the death rate of cancer is Increas- ing in Canada. In 1914, the rate was 09 per 100.000 population, two years ago it'w as 89r -last year it wa•--93. TLC same to true to all countries. Den- mark has the highest rate, 145. The reason submitted for this growing death rate is that medical men are bet- ter fitted for diagnosis and find more cancer. The average age of man is In- creasing and cancer L a. dimmed d old- er people. "There has never beet an era ` the history of the world when people knew so much about disease as they do to- day," the speaker stated, suggesting that people recognize diseases and have them treated at once Health Education for Children Referring to the health education of children, Dr. McCullough said one can- not expect them all to be so apt as the one of which Dr. Joseph Colt Blood - good tells. He was dellverlag a lec- ture eature on health, and, wishing to make the polut that parents were not aware how much their children were taught In the primary schools about the rules of health and preventive medktne, he sel- ected a little girl about ten years old. sitting to the front seat beside the Mayor, and asked her to stand up and tell the audience what she would do if she stepped on a rusty nail. She at once answered that she would wash her foot 1n soap and warm water, bathe the wound with alcohol, then go to a doctor and ask him to give her a dose of tetanus antitoxin. There was tre- mendous applause, and Bloodgood was immensely gratified at the result of his experiment. Speaking to the Mayor about the matter at a Queer the next day, the latter said that the only COM - meet among the audience wetlbat._,•1 was a "put-up job." Reflections (By Penseur ) News dispatches from Nantes, `?Rance, teNsw weft thee..i.seb..Raam' ler, Edouard lierrtot, had a narrow escape when the railway track over which his special train was to pass was dynamited at Ingrandes. It Isn't so many months ago that President Deemer was shot while at- tending a public function. The prem - ler of Japan was shot last spring. In a recent visit to Ireland the Prince of Willi w4s guarded by an army of 12,- 000 men. The lite of Hon. J. H. Thom- as was plotted against durlag his visit to the opening of the Welland Canal. The lite of Benito Mussolini etas fre- quently been the object of- attack by those who do not fewer bis policies. King Alfonso was threatened before be made his graceful descent from the throne of Spain. Every presidential election In Mexico is nothing more than the appointing of an omctal tar- get for gunmen. And so on down the list, public men become the victims of their enemies, unscrupulous men, and extortionists. The Prince of Wales can't go over to Sweden and have a visit without wild rumors of an engagement being circu- lated. A duke or duchess cannot go to a social function in England without a press photographer on the job. Men who are In the limelight are watched closely by the mass. All of which leads me to thank my lucky stars that I was born without a "Duke" or "Count" tacked on the front of my name, and that i am just a humble reporter going my rounds from de/ to day. ft "T1i ids tlddlo� sepal Into thinking that f wouldn't want the salary of a premier or other political "big shot," but even if the soles are a bit thin I'd rather be standing in my own shoes and not take any risks, thank you. Causes of Cancer Dirty teeth are common causes of cancer of the Hp or mouth, the speaker explained. "Men who smoke a great deal are susceptible to cancer. Wo- men, though they have taken to smok- ing, will not be troubled to the same ante In the evening despite the sits- extent, because they keep their teeth agreeable weather. clean. "Can Cleaver Be Conquered?" Skin cancer 1s rare among beautiful "('an cancer be conquered?." the women, because they take care of their speaker asked. He stated that some- skin. They carry mirrors and get atter times he despaired and he expressed re- the first little blemish." sentment toward the attitude of po11ti- "What is cancer?' the speaker quer- clans. "The cost of sickness in Can- led. He referred to the cells, shown ads Is enormous," he said. "It costs 1n the motion pictures, In • state of $311,000,000 annually. That is a large division. "There are literally millions bill to be paid by the men and rf.nten of these cells in the body. If a reit of Canada. A great deal more should were magnified 500 times, it would ap- t* spent, not in the cure, but In the pear labout the size ofiving a innhead. A breathes, prevention of disease." cell Referring to the rapid strides being moves, absorbs food and excretes mat - The McCullough referred to the fact that the death rate from tuberculosis has been cut In two. Diphtheria, a dle- eaae of children, has been similarly combatted, there having been in 1896, the year of discovery of antltoxln, 1200 deaths, or 57% per 100,000 population. Last year there were only 225 deaths, or 6% per 100,000 population. Agent for Tip Top Tailors Phone 384 Goderich Tie Arming ad I>isara ce Agency -Twenty years ago," the speaker went on, "the typhoid death rate was 60. Today, It is difficult to find typhoid Real Estate cases for study by medical students Al is the result of preventive work. What has been done in these diseases, we hope may also be done In cancer. An Enenne s Pretties "Cancer presents an enormous prob- lem and It is increasing- The problem is so Important that the Provincial Government appointed a commission to go abroad end study the disease. It was the only commission of its kind to Ie sent out of any country of the world Hw« and Leta ia Gedsriri sad Farms bar Sala Largs aaaber listed f4 &owe from. SOME CHEAP FARMS FOR SALE 120 acres, large bank Barn, 1% -story Hoose, large Orchard, Spring Creek, only 8 miles from Goderich. Price and the death rate is only 23 . This ,LION, Strictly cash. ye, kt c{ er, A ;similar communion cue In aesac ctpally clay loam, no waste, very few never1 i stones or foul weeds. About 120 acres now under cultivation, more bank about 80 acres'timnered• I% -story House In fine condition. fine water. ted about 12 miles from Town of atlienccb, County of Huron, Ontario. Mrs to school, targe markets. Terms --$900.00 down, cash; balance m terms very easy if required. Taxers No for 19e2 1c full. no back taxes. Immediate pus' No exchange accepted. interestedIf write J. W. ARM1TRONG RiAL Minn Gedsetsb $le, re i'2Pl00 per 's"Soil pea- was appointedM huger), fiat Tt` Druce. only $22.00 acre. 8011 went outside the State. It cost the State $80,000, while the comm ss on here cost only $8,000. ""Ibe commission was fortunate lu having Its members well chosen. It was composed of the editor of an import. ant newspaper. the professor of path- ology at Queen's University, the pro- fessor of physics at the University of Toronto, a man who is classed as one of the six great scientists in the world, the president of the University of Tor- onto, and the Minister of Health." Dr. McCullough modestly remarked upon his holding the post of secretary of the commission, and as such it was his duty to arrange the visite In the various countries. arrange for trans- portation and pay the bills. He earned the reputaflen among his colleagbes, he said, of being of Scottish origin and possessing the quality of closeness that is always associated with the Scotch. "I don't know why that applies to the Scotch," he remarked, "they are just careful." On this trip, clinics In Canada, United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, Denmark, Norway and Sweden were visited. Some mem- bers of the party went to Scotland, while others returned atter this trip to visit the Belgian clinks for further material. "At all of these clinics," Dr. McCul- lough continued, "we learned that there is no better clinic work In the world being done on cancer than In our own country, but facilities here are sadly taetfng. Where most of the clinic's in the Md country have R to 10 grams of radium, the tardst hospital in Ontario has lees than ane gram. Other farill- ties for treatment are Inadequate here. BOX N GREATLY REDUCED Bedroom Saes at reduced prices Also many odd pieces at from 1011, to 80% discount. Congolenm Rugs included ht this lot. Come early and make your ehoiee. J. R. Wheeler Award Asia and .. - tens stew*,Argot.:......, .._ ,"Goimiel 1'IlOaMI: atom IN; Ili. few nucleus of a ce , • es about twenty hours, the new cells go- ing to form some definite organ of the body. Wound cells divide to close up a wound. "A cancer cell is a cell gone wild. Instead of dividing once, the cancer cell divides and redivides and does not go to the various parts of the body but forme a lamp. "Cancer spreads by Increasing in size and going out of the normal cells with finger-like tendrils. They also spread through the blood vessels. "Cancer Is at first a local disease and when it is local it can always be cored If recognized early. "There is no exact cause alone for cancer, but there ate some tbAMM predis- posing a cancerous condition. Age has considerable to do with 1t, as cancer is rarely found to the young. er there is a preponderance of old people, the death rate from cancer is higher. Is Net Csetaelets "Cancer is not contagious, It Is not lieredttary and It is not dee 4e• - particular form of diet. "Chronic Irritation such as that pro. diced by the stem of a pipe or a cigar, or a jagged tooth, will produce cancer. The rate of cancer of the month here Is three; in Ceylon, parts of India, and the Pbllippines the rate is 52. This is doe to the chewing of the betelnut which causes a red sputum and a red- dening of the lips." "Cancer from chronic irritationt me. _ not show for a long pe of Causer of the lower lip is common in men, rare In women. Cancer of the up- per lip is rare in both sexes. "The tar that is handled by men em- ployed in road-bulldifg will cause can- cer about fifteen years hence unless some preventive is discovered." Dr. Me- "There predicted. Four films illastll ideal cases andre n mune than of the atom -other and corw waren+�snd showed pas intestines than of any the negligible 4 .the radium part," the specter asserted. "These ecce range. organs are irritated three times a day, rMr. J. P. Husfe • vote al and wherever there is constant Milts -thanks to Dr. ss and Mr. tin of the skin or organa cancer re-(Jeo. W. Scatter Mh seconding lir. salts." Hnme's motion, was )lewd to note "PrenPreelhanskla °cer Iia d to the optimism in regard to the cure of cancer, and telt tial 18. audience rawer,There are a great many men Foresters Have Social Evening Delightful Program in MacKay Hall— Jany in Attendance frau Outside Lodges The members of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters held • euchre and so- cial evening in MacKay Hall Thursday night. Members of the local lodge and their wives were in attendance, along with members from Benmiller, Kincar- dine, Auburn, Clinton, Bayfield, Exe- i can go about my own business, look after my own affairs, and not be bothered with what my politician friends are going to think about it, or what kind of story the press will make of it. If 1 were to go to Sweden, there would be only a few friends to raise querulous eyebrows. 1 can board a train and feel that my life Is not worth going to the expense of dynamiting. 1 can attend a public function with the confidence that 1 am _Dot of sufficient importance to be a target for any gun- man. Yes, sit, I'm quite ttsfed to be just plain "Mister" and live in my humble, everyday fashion and not have to wor- ry about assassins every step I take. There's a sense of iecuxl-Ip_keing a Easy Treish asst rase "Cancer sae to be secceasflslly arf,.b treated mplaced in • clinic with other carts so that they may be • ti- died. We tempi that wady ail eases geumi tea 1.M Iso ga4sw). That Js ten late linea` Mee a femme. Ig8llfi 3 e t '� tst'r ears faW The wAr dewy 1a iem& fag le a dale Is Ni tneetbs, even Odd a sn of ander of the skin. Pesple ter, Brucedeld and London. Mr. Per- cy E. Perrin, C.O.F. organiser, acted as chairman for the evening. The early part of the evening was spent In playing euchre, and prizes were given as follows: Ladies' first, a basket of groceriR donated by C.U. F., won by Mrs. A. Barker; ladies' consulatloe, vase donated by C.O.F.. won by Mrs. Greenslade; gents' first, basket of groceries donated by C.O.F., won by Mr. Robert Hoggartb; gents' consolation, cigars donated by C.O.F., wan by Mr. John Ferrite]; oldest lady In assembly, a bread board donated by A. Barker, won by Mrs. Hamilton Fae- gen ; oldest man, pocketknife donated by A. Barker, won by Mr. Hamilton Faegan ; ladles mystery, salt and pep- pers donated by C.O.F., won by Mrs. Geo. McLeod; gents' mystery, scarf donated by Organiser P. E. Perrin, won by Mr. William Lee; man and woman coming greatest distance. a bag of flour donated by W. F. H. Prlee, won by Mr. and Mrs. Greenslade; youngest girl, salt and peppers donated by A. Barker, - won by Mise Bond; youngest boy, knife and chain donated At A. Barker, wen_ by Jackie Box of London. A moat eujuyable entertainment was arranged and a variety of numbers was presenter. Selections were played by Ernest Breckenridge and his orchestra. Albert Barker and Percy Perrin amused 1.. Overholt - R. Good the audience with interspersed skits, . Third Game the former posing as a colored gentle- Harry- Johnston --4'. McManus ....486 man. Miss Eva Gooding, a clever artist R. Good—Percy Johnston 445 from London, did a clever tap dance number which received the enthusiastic applause of the audience. Carleton IIaIr accompanied on the piano, giving a piano solo Immediately afterward. Master Jackie Box of London, who is only six years of age, sang a vocal solo and then dM a tap number Witt won the approval of the gathering. Mr. H. C. Witmer delighted the au- dience with a piano solo, atter which Miss Gooding very cleverly executed the sailors hornpipe, and, in response to a request, "The Irish Washerwo- man." EXTRA OPTICAL OFFER High-grade, stylish and moot up-to- date glasses, rimmed or rimless. Your choice of shell, white or pink gold- filled, with lenses complete, only $8.50. Invisible bifocals wltb choice of frame complete, only $12.00. Yellow gold - lilted, with flat spberkal ieusea, oniy 64 -da. T:bese.»9naa.li clads a thorough examination by our well-known spec- ialist, Mr. Hugheon. Over twenty years coming to Ooderich. You get the very beet optical work to be obtained and at these extra low prices. Two days on- ly, Thursday and Friday. December 8 and 9. Come early. SMITH'S ART STORE, Goderleh. FORGED SMALL CHEQUE William Martin, twenty-two years of age, who was arrested a short time ago on a charge of forgery, received a sentence of from three to six months when be appeared before Magistrate Reid Saturday osralae. Martin, a transient, had slimed the name of R. C. Hays to a cheque for $2 which he passed at • West street bakery, In reg turn for food and cigarettes. The re- cipient of the cheque betaine suspi- cious and phoned Mr. Hays, confirm - Ing the suspicions. The police were notified, and Martin was picked up at the town hall. When arrested Martin claimed that 1t was his first offence, and lnvestlgstlou substantiated his statement. BOWLING FOR DUCES Scores in Monday night's five -pin games at E. Drennan's bowling alleys were as follows: First Game Peril Johnston --Harry Johuston..439 M. Sanderson—T. Drennan 430 W. Proctor—D. Graham 420 W. Johnston—R. Tom Bowman—L. Overholt 318 1). Graham—W. Johnston W. Proctor—M. Sanxteran' Lorne Ashton—l'. McManus Harry Johnston—T'. Bowman T. Drennan -1'. Johnston 439 420 418 405 400 307 Albert Taylor—Lorne Ashton Tom Bowman—D. Graham T. Drennan—L. Overholt W. Johnston—W. Proctor ,. 307 Fourth Gan* Percy Johnston—Albert Taylor ....424 C. McManus—Harry Johnston 382 879 371 338 323 421 416 398 Real Estate aid Imam —PrvaertM .old. Haled end rade saeor/-- Pb Ant nsekdk, RgegIary, MA - dad aid Slsimtr Lamare Beek -keeping sad Aslitt-g P.-WOOLLCOMBE awe: Ilami15a SL Mom 2N W, Proctor—R. Geed L. Overholt—D. Graham T. Drennan—W. Johnston L. Ashton—T. Bowman Fifth Game Harry Johnston—Tin. Drennan ...481 R. Good—Lorne Ashton 466 T. BowsssA.c� 1ohaatmt... 443 main in that class. -----•- three rays, Alpha, Beta and Gamma rays. The Gamma rays are the ones eeeential to the cure of Cancer, as tbey pass through the skin and get at the diseased tissue, travelling at a rate of 1816,000 miles per second. X-rays were discovered In 1895 by a German professor, Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, and are equally useful in treatment and in diagnosis. Radium is pecured from the Belgian Congo In Africa, but there are indica- tions that the Eldorado Mines will produce radium from Great Bear Lake In Northwestern Canada by the end of the year. Te Establish Clime In view of what the commiaslon saw, Dr. McCullough stated that the Gov- ernment would carry out the recom- mendations In the report and establish £I clinks in Toronto. Kingston and Lon- ,thepe centres becanae there are medical c8' �hb'f!' alb medical students would be given an op- portunity to study the, disease. "There are 10,900 cancer cases in Ontario and 3,000 doctors," the lectur- er pointed out, "therefore the average doctor does not see much of the dis- ease." He urged families to consult their family doctor as being the kee man. upon him the future of most pa - [lents dependa. r "Get the opinion of your family doc- tor and get a decided opinion. If be can't give you a decided °Pinto/, get another doctor in coaroltation unto you do get something definite. Cancer of the mouth, lips agtne spreads rapidly and the cichange diked W°portlenatele having It gtteeded Care are re- dHay Goodingin dance solo and tap and displayeel m- l._ McManus—D. Graham usual ability for one of his age. A. Taylor—W. Johnston Mr. Breckenridge gave a saxophone solo and the program was fittingly rounded off with an interpretation In tap of the beating of drums by Miss Gooding, who was dressed In a mile tary costume. Miss Gooding displayed exceptional talent and the audience was enthusiastic over her numbers. That she 1a indeed accompllahed she proved when she rendered a piano solo in excellent manner at tic ("antiunionof this highly interesting program. Mr. Percy Perrin acted as master of ce remoo les. Lunch was served, and the announce- ment was made that the ('.(2.1'. will hold the first dance In 1933 In the Odd - fellows' Hall on January 2. This will be an Invitation affair. would not loot o0 cancer as mach a with animating sores on their lips side dreadful dlaeaap is the tutors. Irritation that may develop Into Mayor Lee spoke brlefi7 concerning cancer if not attended to. the Eldorado Mines, from which rad - "Black or bine bract moles on the rum will soon be pmdaeerl. skin with increasing heirloom' about DT. McCullough drew ■ttentl.t to than should be removed as precancer the fact that pamphlet" on cancer are nus conditions. tuned by the Department of Health "Unhealing sores, lamps and bleed- few et charges. An open forum eaanee , Inge all presage cancer. Look oat for particular latsr.att being abown in the them," the speaker warned. "We shoal. nature, coat and properties of radium have the greatest optimism for the As • result of an enquiry by one of coring of ranter, but we cannot 1t the ladies If th6 auditors as to wheth- people delay six or eight ascend be- er warniaare spot •ret to men aalng fore dolts anything. tar 00 roadsgu lir. Me(7.ilaugh said It "There are titres forms of treatment.there were not there thank' be. He "artery, radium, surd X-ray. 1Hraes- farther added that be would see. to it l.r things are beton donor by tie gar- that these men received Information en won. Ranieri work In Canada is done the matter. as well as he any esuntry of rte world. was dierevered by a Palish 11tatlso--est 't yen r aiattenager 4.6.60, bum". 1l$1g>��♦� PRESENT AND WARTIME PRICES Imat Friday Ex -Warden Willoughby of Brant sold nine pigs weighing 1870 -l8v,.Jn...Cbesley et $3.10 per cwt., net- ting him $,17.97. In one of the Melt of the Great War he sold ten hogs, av- eraging a little heavier than the ones he delivered lak Friday, for ab While the latter ce wayebeermally high, the present-day low prices show how the collapse of the live stock mar- ket has contributed In bringing about the hard times. High taxation has al- so had its share in fording many farm- ers lato Makregtejt.Chesley Fpter- prts�.i ti *wig 411llhiiedashv 'bedded peswgU' belts weetrsfi ben► ter radiant la produced. Medina is ..fr.etrl ase nsrtrattet. It emits WESTFIELD 388 335 The five winning teams each reelved a pair of ducks. Next Monday night players will have their choice of Ave pins or ten pins. The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Accident and Motor Car INSURANCE Office:—Masonle Tempie, Wert Street, Goderich. NELSON HILL Telephone 230 Manager ern ii s, h We make a specialty of Floral Offerings for all occasions, Par- ticularly articularly for funeral purposes. from the simplimt spray to magnificent wreath. Detiv promptly sal ea short node& -• GEOATEWART 1d*UCR STREET Phase 1$6 Gederieh. cot. FIRE, CAR ad ACCIDENT INSURANCE —REAL ESTATE— Several good saertgages for sale. Accounts Collected WEBTiriEI,l), Nov. 22. --Mr. Fred J. Cook shipped a ear of apples to Coeb- raps reeently. We are pleased of be able to report that Mie Mary Rodger, who under- went as operation last Friday in Ood- erich hospital for appendicitis, is im- proving as well as eon be expected. Miss Annie Blair, R.N., et Hamilton, spent a couple of days last week under the parental roof. A Christmas tree and concert will he held in the Sunday school room 6b Tuesday night, December 20th. 8. 8. No. A will hold their concert Thursday afternoon, December 22nd. The young people of Westfield United church held their first meeting for the fall tend on Friday eight. Tho topic was taken by Mr. etlIgarlia Scott of Au - herd and was appreciated. The tmsineaa part of Mlle leseting lncinded the election of Pikers. which remittal •a fellows: Predd ret, Mr. Donglas Campbell : chrMtiah•jehlowe tip secre- tary, Mr. Norman M well; • misalon- ary, Mks Madeline Aaldes ; ('brldtan cltlsenrhip, MYn was Walsh; library and serial, Orseme McDowell; seere- Lary-trweurer. MIM Wihnt red Camp- bell ; additional gellabeve of ezernttve, Mias Evelyn McDowell and Thomas Jardine. The T.P.B• will sheet *gala on November 10th. This meeting will be a 7a11,y ssrvhii. - Pfneifindlt-,-e rat ..t. -re ►' I yea the eodontary rte cask Allen'. or dli`ilktra! Intsiert : tad )fatter-"Tots,didsir, Met con for - endeavor ae ITtd iethee than be ex. L" peso thy sat —William Penn. Geo. Williams Dealer 1e DOMINION. PROVINCIAL. MUNICIPAL AND COR- PORATION ORPORATION BONDS Fire, Ardis* Automobile and General Spwance Agent Oils. next to Ent et Peens 53 We guarantee a 50% fuel saving with a KAHN FUEL SAVER In your furnace or hot water plant. Thermostatic control. Thirty days' tree trial. Put a Buren Oil Burner In your range or heater. Guaran- teed 5 years. Priced from 527.50 up. H. CLEMENTS MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP Layton Street - Gedericb Rubbers! Rubbers! Rubbers! When it's Rubber P Telt want, the DOMINIOM-RAND 1. the choice you can make with safety and confidence. It is • complete line; the quality of material and the work- manship are thoroughly reliable; in style it embraces the newest, up-to-date fashion ideas. Thew qualities alone should make Dominion your choice. Dominion leads In QUALITY, FIT and STYLE, and our prices are right. AGENT FOR DOMINION RUBBERS W. HERN Nara roar APPLIANODI ANT) REMEDIES Naraw .,y rm e1 Square Phone 4fw Window Glass I A shipment of WINDOW GLASS, in all sizes,' .. received. We have also a splendid assortment of WINDOW' FRAMES and STORM SASH for your winter protection. Come in and let us demonstrateth. value of Bracco Roof Coating - which adds years to the life of all roofs.