The Goderich Star, 1935-11-28, Page 2•
•4••
_2.1-•.:!^_
,
t
Ts.""ss
ODERICii
(zstousho4 185)
' An ladependent newspaper Publiehed every Thursdey at
s The ;akar Offiee,stiederich. Subser'aption, Pritze-Canada and
liXtet Britain $1.50 „pee lyear n dunce (in pleats ea.00S ;
United _wide.% $2.00, per year in asivanee. Both, 014 awtad PeSs
esidresSO ehetd4 he given when ehangg ot.sslOregsSO re*
Slieesie4.
4sCROwlar-di.., VOttfl4sWit ft4-11bit TaleSt bts-StarloubSeribem-
' Or"er n°t 44"14`to ihelr r1ptjo» interrepted tn casethey
Sidi to relnit before 'emirate/is, Unless we are notified to
tancel, iatakee4roe tho aulscriner wishes the service outlawed
and will send the piper for a limited time
• lUn+trrrA11430 elsoUld be made by registered letter, money
Wee Or cheelStilityAble et par in Ooderich;
The Oodefieh Star ateepts edvestising in its Oalumus Ofl
thesunderstanding that it wil !not be liable for any errot in
attly advertising pUnliShed hereunder tailless a •Proof of, such
*417 sertieeMents .ieerequired in writing by the advertiser and
returned to TkAtsgfiees business office duly signed by adver-
Meer end settIa.estelt, errors or oorrections plainly noted in
writing tiKet4PAP4 in that caseif any error is not corrected
ety 'Me Wert its,,liaibility shall not exeeed- such e,pmportion
-of the ent.14'44iits4t.ouch edvertisement as the aPerm .0esoil-
Itle4 by the notesisetrersbears to the whole space oorstipied by
soh, edvertisementssAvertising rates en applicatieta. "
Aunts*, siermaseees.3, Ass.s. C. NEM STEWART,
Editor.- • Manager.
• Phones: DassalesSlight 84 and 331,
• Post '441casprewer 671,
THUR$Diers NOVEMBER -2Stb, 1935.
THE LOTTERY RNIKET
lainlitetimes throughout the year, residents of Gode-
ricit and surrounding community are swpealecl to for
asiistaiiiin aiding some very worthy and 'charitable
camTbapsople of Huron,County readily respond and
are eatarriTitt to
Niesiebere of virions fraternal societies and other or-
glanizetkaiettaalsseepute, have deno exceptional and out-
sdansling.-asxitahle work in 'Promoting funds for the
sick -end -undernourished children, aiding those in dire
neediffiriresTetiritsiiiSting the unfortunate. Their right
hand rieserslennesSys at their left heed doeth. May they
continue441.their.goodswork, and bring the glorious sun-
shine into -unferteOlitit41omes.
• The Racketeerir-fuite making inroads throughout
tOspittshisstic.kets
selling racket acrosasiliesugh the assistance of the sin-
-suspecting and unwaryt :people are naturally sym-
pathetic toward the unfs and those in the ranks
of .the working class dsisiglieshisgiSate when called upon,
but dig down deep, andfdefulte to any cause when the
word "charity" is mentionelkagitii-are ever sympathe-
tie !gal unsuspecting. • '
barinithe past few weeks, ''e:Vertal--menand women,
" Tesidetits of Goderich, have reelyed lottery booka in
ticktfin to sell from Eastern Ontario. The receivers
hoyesnagpsen the names of the seeders, but "have been
?requested, tfirough the plea of eliaritysstesiell $?9..10 of
. 'Mese lotterit tickets in.aid of "Youth.Nelfare and Edu-
cational Recreation fee' YOuthat'S4tr*-tentrannity
ap-
pro*mate1y 306 ° Last Thursday,
no less than 21 samples -of loftifieS er;;° racket selling
schemes were shown to liesStire, •
Charity"' begins at home'fh residents of Heron
County gladly go to the assists#0,:ef any,,wertily and
charitable cause, if ancrettretsi*eirilleiSlaixin. to.do se.s
:Aging by the nuniber of 'different tottertstiekets
tharare b i1d�r peddled -today; SiiiassSedi6ittliere
must:M.' something Wore than "ChArity'.'s as an., induce-
ment tothem.
lenient in the future, but tartly buyers have no asauranee
• in Abet regard, and if they are caught without licenses,
they lose out in the end, :lf dieerimination Is • allowed,
• wile is tsay 'where and when it should be exervised.
• Certainly visiting officialsscould not say who should not
he pressed for payments, as they cannot . know any-
thilig.about local peoples.ciresopstanies, and if it is left`
tesa local official, the personal element will. essert la.
•
Owners of cars in snow-botind districts are in 'exactly,
Alio same position. They must pay a full years fee for
for :their motor* licenses, but in thousands of cases
throughout Ontario, motoriatS- cannot operate their cars
for more than six months. Again ,hundreds of town
motorists do IVA Wig their cars during the winter months,
but they also must pay a full year's license fee.
Any adjustment of these discrepancies, if only on e
•lsendeannual ?lois would be of considerable help to Many
•people who' are striving valiantly to meet their obliga-
• tions.
• PREPARED TO- PA Y
' Attention is directed to an announcement in this
• issue by George J., McLeod Limited, prominent publish- ,
ers of Toronto, in which they outline a plan whereby
some diligent story writer may make a lot of money.
There, are, without doubt, several good" newspaper cor-
• respondents in this neighborhood; but whether they could
write a successful book, is another matter. If they feel
.they have the initiative, and imagination combined with
the required ability and application, the George J. Mc-
Leod offer is well worth considering.
Writing a book, either of fiction or non-fiction is an
ambitious undertaking, but the Toronto publishers are
evidentlyprepared to pay a geed pate for thiititery-
• which is judged to be the best.
Sixty persons were poisoned in 'Paris by eating meat
of a race horse that had been doped. Moral is, if you
must eat horse flesh, don't select a racer.
i
The Stratford Beacon -Herald says that a dog was
--I caught in a fence near Dungannon, and as it was injured,'
It had been killed by an officer and the carcass sent to the
s-Sheltersartkidestele-sfor-s-eoriiitiniPtiete-Ssitsell's
1ard1y:2's
Dogs may he likeable animals, but they have not yet
reached that stage where people eat them -at least not
in Goderich. Stratford may have more advanced ideas.
,
st •
Pressure is being beought to bear on President Roose-
velt to call a special session of Congress to "officially
and vigoriously broaden their co-operation with the
League of Nations." Until this is done the claim is
made that the States are taking sides with Italy and
against the League; against humanity. This is a case
where there is no middle course; if they aA not with the
League\of Nations, they are against it.
VNSHIP-OF GODERICH FINANCES
11104ntaining Sts reputation to keep its financeon sr
sessmind business basis, the 1985 statement of the Town.
ship of Goderich, just issued, shows a credit balance of
$2,143.52. • •'
Such a result could net be obtained without the co-
opeiation of the residents of that fatvoured Township,
who pay their municipal liabilities with , clock -like
promptness. '
•
4,;T:Then.the men in thecouncil ark, the officials are entit-
. , no little credit as they have not frittered the hard-
• iesiiied money of the taxpriyers away in unnecessary
• expenaibirres. Neither have the been penurious, as
• $40$1,;Invas spent for relief during their financial year,
• 4sn4 the highways were not allowed to deteriorate as
41,865.5.5_ vnas_SPertt_caLtheir maintenane.e.
** The Township of Goderich tax levy for 1935 was
7,982.34..
,
ia there another township or town in Ontario., thatsan_
• show ra 'similar retord? •
•• There *re numbers of muniaprilities in the Vrovinte
of Ontario where the resources have been irlseted, not
•....i.exactly in riotatusliving, but by building roma* pave.
• bents,, Wilding* and .furnishings far beyond „..their •re.
uirements or their ability-to-paysfor. - "
` The question nattirally irises why the reSidente of the
_ToWnsidet• of Goderich- who by 'their own thrift- and -the
• butiries* ablity of their civie repreSentatiVes, should be
• ekPeettil contribute to those tovniiships and towns
&kir
liope to liquidate. White timing one another's -burdens,
, ittl..410.0entioh during. Ahem& _
•
-Stressful days, is not very allfiring.
• r•t• •= • :=1,4
000k 1§14.14D BOTTLES
. Owners .of bodke arid bottles, that la milk bottles, are
constantly subjected to lossea that could be es.ally avoid-
ed if People would use a little thoughtfulness,
When people buy Or receive books- ia ,gitts, and enjoy
reading theta, theMselves,. they. are often glad to pass
'them along to their friends, but toooften those
friends forget to return them.•
Allowing milk bottles to accumulate, or using them
• tor 'household spurposes, must serlously-stffeet the income
• of nillk dealers.
•* Beth of the above losses could 19e, prevented by those
who borrow books, returning theni to their Owners, who
tould then, if they felt disposed, lend them td othira:
milk :bottles steeuninlate in as' hundred or more
homes, the dealers must make fwther apital expendi.
tures, to maintain their service: An odd 'bottle here and
there, doe, not man .anything to a tustomer, hit like
•enbseriPtiens to a neWsPaper, WO number of them.
mikes *11 the difference, to their rightful owner. $1or
you want to keep on good terms with, your_milkman.,1
..... -- • t =.= • • - -
„ giVelthrt hit bottles, and:it-wilte6e_rici the *Ale Yotl-te
friends„place upon, your triendship,. It you return those
books beforttbe are ,disfigured otioet entirelY.
e
tO I1erioNifi4XIMED
Deportment are 00044to
ek up radio OWISSes 1ntbla dietrittlyeithiatitSfe•W 4474
ee that all have licenses. Thor*, licenses are 1,..ipposs,
geOa -foinie4eiti-1as ii'Matter o fiat,' that*
now *rill'fitut they *re only teoil, to the $14 of
fourponths, when Awl *ill he eltilected
renew tbem, There .ta no''1enm,the Departinitit
"lOritinire" t45 -r*
)
THE GODERIO
e2
tic.tettrivr, DI'JIPE.
gist 44umpol FAMslie/
Stero Re.c 01441W
SA415 0P,1Ier $itA
pp 10 4fssOi5 4,41e. 1°14
0E -file, Mirk
41SZ_SO HOU*.
esttiSleeerm
MOt140t.tAticss
FIStsr HAM
woots.V #N5 Nott4
AF14AP4. AMO
oeAs. iteetes$
WAVY #4.5
osiviopt4
weirre R.0‘.48.
34.
•
144ir Sotetac.
iGottResr0
Pallet PPleieS' HA'
Pcsatssa-f5sM1VU1R. tios#1.45
seelett 411e,yvcikAgrt 4-14Actrerzc
• eAoNEy Asp sileititOsr$,
slim Dove oft- PLACIL oit
4400A#4.1148. SOAP.,
. itAelii#SP0P folSiS,S
OWE. sgeEel ,FouND
IR fiCiAllipAMMICADATK •
4114 1$11104,1*CROV:i1C..
*,'01C4rs erkMEtrO
•AS END eoo,ctoo.
vixi5 A.4e, -114E1
lerim oLeevr R)R14'01'
itscimos 014 15
• Ottlitsestr
,,001411)**: 10,4, COW* IPaie
Wages Consume •
Most of Receipts
'Ford Motor Company Give De -
--• tails as to Cost of -a -Job-----
vested ;9,000 to eStablish and maintain
It, .
'That 13 a. close -tip picture of what. a
job costs, how it Is Maintained, and how
the wealth it creates is ,diStributed; It
.isr,elroply a- ternsovers of -values -which,
like the Circulation of the blood, flour -
Ashes all the econoinfo organs in its
course. If tegoee attempts to bleed it
CLOSE-UP PICTURE
• .by taking tunttcesattryi profit; if ,any.part
concerned he„;:sestiraiirly repaid for what
. .
On a recent Sunday evening Mr. W. J.
Cameron of the Ford Motor Co., Detroft,
clisaussed over the radio, "The Cost of a
Job," lilis remarks were illuminating,
and are now repredueed.
Mr. Camerson said:
If-YOu-were-4e_t-AIR bgst4esP-_,41-
wood-cutter you would need an ax an
a tree to begin with. Fortunately, you
would not have to niake your ax; the
-
work of mining i;ni _csmeltini the iron,
shaping and ternring the blade, form
ing and fitting-Shelielveshas been done
for you by other Men. • Two or three
dollars for an ax, $10 for a tree, sup-
plied by yourself or some one else, and
you can go to 'work. But there would
have to be a tree, an ax and a marl -
the material, the tool and the 1a4bor---be-
fore there could be any 'wood -cutting.
1/1 the wood were sold, a truck, a train or
a boat wouldbe needed to transport it
to its purchaser. That Would require
• th utlay or work and money If
• ano er o
,
,The crushing defeat by ovek 20,000 in the recent el-
the wood Were -nude into -paper, or -fin,
ectiOns in EnglandofRamsay MacDonald, former Labor
Premierof Britain, shows haw ruthless public opinion
can be. He was elected by Labor on previous occasions,
but seeing the weakness of some of their demands, he
farmed a National Government, and sealed his own fate,
Mr. MacDonald realized, as other eminent statesmen
have, that country is of more importance than party_ or
personal gain, but it is invariably death to political
careers.
,Only twenty-two more shopping days before Christ-
-MBAS- it -possible- tosinduce-peopleste-do -their-shopping
in their home town and to have it all donbefore the
last day or two? Invariably it is left until the last
moment when the tores and Post Offices are overtaxed.
Merchants, Clerks, PostsMasters and their assistants
would enjoy the Christmas Beeson a great deal more
than they do, if .people would do their shopping and
mailing early. It is easy to understand why the greatest
of all days is dreaded instead of welcomed 14 a lot ;of
people. Each -person very naturally thinke, his or her
little bit of shopping or mailing doesn't amount to any-
thing, but it is the aggregate that counts. So accept°
the assurance that you will be adding to thishappiness
of a number of business people if you do your Christmas
shopping and mailing by December 14t1rs instead of
Deeembee
OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS
Lack of Courage, (Kincardine -Review) -You don't
sign' a mite to benefit your friend. You do it because you
taVen't the backbone to say nO.
• Sensible Decision, (Jacksonville, (Fla.) Journal) -A
year ago last spring a Michigan youth drove his autos
mobile into a group of pedestrians and killed two people,
the parents of live children,- -Charges *ere brought
against the youth, and just recently a final disposition
of his case was made.
'Wider -a lie-mUst pay SO. it week toward
'the support. of the five' orphaned children for five years.
Ire , reest.not drive...anAkutomobile_again,,,And_underszo
eircumstaiet may-heimrchase liquor,Thotourt-put
On ppablition,.ta„make suet: that -then „orderslrrOuld be -
carried out. (
.1Iere is a disposition of a traffic case which seems to
be highly sensible. The young motorist is getting enough
in the way of punishment„ 'surely, to impreas on motor.
ists generally the need for caution.
Being kept away film liquor and automobiles'he
• won't repeat his offeniiii; Meanwhile,. he is compelled
render a substantial financial aid to the dependents of
his victims. The whole might well set a precedent for
•;airliner cases eliewhere.
,-; •
•
Who Owes You A Livingt (Wainwright Star) -Mil.
liens of people are being eitutated in outcountry today
to belie that soineent owea them allying. The laws of
nature do ito seem to recognize this doettine. GO out
into' inimftive.eountry and see who owes Who a living
--you will soan find that your existe'netdepends on your
ngertuitY and . Governments were organized
to go nature One bettei and make It /little easier to live
• and :to take eere of the helpless whom nature would
..0910.rki:410..-1PeotereefiloutlY removo,..,:ilut today .millions
,ktpirteotIthosathrj'atilpisodiett people -are being taught
to leaf at the expense of the savings of others insteall
of to 'rustle for themselves. Such System an endure
only so lonrai there atererkip wings fei coritifierite
then the inexorable laWS °titbit* 1U pretra#11. Art tat.
• detnie. of pests 'completely devours a tree; or s. field of
grain, and then the pests die. Nature does not owe themn
* living,. the Same thi can hapeeelt ri
if They eat UP their "aiitil te Maintain, i
will eventially "find that Maitre refuses'5* tbe5r
emends' That ciiortieene nit beit' liVih
et be * teaitt oinding p o�opb
ished for furniture, mills would be re-
quired,•_amissret. more_ outlaYL _13. &WS
any job there must be cardtakItigek,
the tools ._are there:Vie, W._04,0*ofinnot
work. Unless a large ntiinher of peoPle
take some trouble abOnt it: the tools will
not be there. .
That is the pedigree of capital, whkh
simply means the cog. Of putting a man
to work- Capital -not "capitalism;" we
shall speak of capitalism another tEne.
The money cost of puttirig a man to
work is not the whole cost, by any
means. Money is probably the lead part
of capital; the worlanan who puts in his
energy and skill' invests true capital, too.
--ferisslieginnere;-• cormider-tonight
the money it costs to create a modern
In the Ford Motor Company' the cost
of setting up an average job where a
man can work, is 49,001.37._ When a
man is eniployed there must beprovid..
ed a place for him to work -land, the
fautory building with ltS varlet= servtcea
---,and that costs asometbinig. Re must
have tools to work, with;,- modern tools
are expensive.. "Ire must have ma-
terials Sin whichto ute the tools
-materials are. costly. The Ford Motor
'Company finds that for each employee
at work, $2,008.65 is needed for real
estate and buildings. The average cost
of eqeiliping a jekwith the neceseexte
machinery is $2,670.59. Merehandise
and supTI.) les, the material on "which the
man and machine work, must be kept at
a constant average 'value of 4664.78 fot
eirsh job. Theret-you have assent -$6st
144 ott-the -rob 1 d.Ornnui* t
are other things -taxes must be paid or
there would be no factory at all. And
to keep up the necessary stock from day
to dat ,pay wages promptly, , generate the
electrical power for each employed man
to use, and maintain the keiera,Mon of
the' shep betweell the limessmodssare pro-
duced sand, the', time money for them
gins to cone in, requires a stun of re
Itestft this, Tools are aways
wearing out and needing replacement.
taken . altogether, these costs run into
atiother13663s---Thuss1tstakess$9;007-sto
set im a job -and that ie a. remarkably
loet figure, because: of the nuMber of jobs
. n „hist .one. way can. that job he main,
tatted for the man after 12 13 set epsand
thathikriii‘.4Strtnithit
You cannot seu the real estate on which
he standsnor tile machine, be vuse.s; not
the raw inetetisl: only what is Traduced
On that, gr; by that man, by means
of those tools, and out Of that raw mat.
ths,t an be sold, The ton).-
• patty finds. that for the year ending last
Septeinber 30, its total salts divided by
the 'nuraber 01 erripkwees amounted to
$6,9790 per ereployee. Soule one will
litindred &tars out, of a 'Oa hurt.
immediately say, .11,tar that? Sixty
aline - I
died dellar investment every yeari")
Well, that is the 'way the politicians lig%
u*e1f lucerne vete plonk Yes! Mit
ovesS" leriuSeWife knows that household
lessome is ter front Weir hemithold sere.
plus. Take *het sidi which was recete-
ed for sales .,per maxi empleYed, and .see
what has become of it VullY 84 per
'cent *1 35 has gone for wages- and Meters.
and after taxes and depreciation
Were pidd, one and a half per eent
intim& ler the Om:0May. That is, titit
4 eVery &Alai 01 ineoehe itOM salt* in
the year ending Septenther 30, out *OM
414 00)0 '.0)440/Yeee-reeeZred- "
the rord itoter -01mpany
4ents. ior, one whole yews epetat
tbe loeXtite, Job pla *UNA 'to
ettipiqeet *hopars* it isnit
or *tat a.week, to the .`
I •
W. CRMGIE
PRovniciA
iUZCIPAL .8atios
,
• tt.contributeafsif'the circulation become.s
sluggish -or clogged, there is economic
sAndseehsat all of Us are con-
cerned with ,ilier,spiStisis health.
eNo..v.ss2S.-4enitratulatiels1441r4
extended to Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Mc-
• Nee, on the arrival_ of a son.
Mrss. WissAtitailigart at time of
writing is. not -well as her many
friends would wish.
• Mr. Joseph .1%loCann is somewhat
improved and now able to speak.
Mr. Chas: 'Moore had his thumb
broken while operating Mr. Chis-
holiis'a tractor on the crusher in
Goderich.
What Alight have. been a serious
accident by a hit and run motorist
(or better called, a hit and miss, as
he missed hitting two young ladies)
on the road, between Nile and Dun-
-gam -ion- otterreds here. He -hit-their
dog and killed it and came so close
to them 'as4,o- Whirl their .dresses
,around them. It is too bad same of
these smart alecs could not be caught
and made examples off-
-Mr. and Mrie r. Stewart visited at
NIT, John Itioseorits.
Mr. and its. Fletcher Fisher and
daughter wee •Sunday guests at
Ms. Geo. Rutledge.
Six men went to the drawing grav-
el bee at • the Goderich Summer
School, and also enjoyed the fowl din-
ner given- by, the ledies of North St.
church.
Mrs--Gtos---Vertglor-had • his large
drivieg shed and hen heuse burned on
Saturday, while thawing out his en-
gine on the, Hay Press, causing an
explosion and setting the building on
fire. Fortunately Mr. Feagan had
been using the tracter and it was
erearM. Ile was able to start it and
run. it out. Bitching it to the press,
he vats able to save that machine, as
also the-eolony house with a consider-
able number Of pullets in it. There
were a lot of hens burnt, and also his
binder, mower, cultivator and a lot
of other smaller things. Luckily the
wind was in the right direction so as
not to endanger the barn frOm flying
embers.
-The snow -of---htst- week and cold
snap made the farmers get busy
rotinding up young cattle that were
out on pasture, although some of
the farmers are still trying to fin-
ish tplpughing. -
• (Orval McPhee who has been in the
west for the fall, is not coming home
but intend!, going to the Lumber
weeds for the winter. ,
ST. HELENS
St. 'Helens,' Nov. 19. -Mrs. Chas.
bernin Sr., is - visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Deyell a Wingham.
•*
spent a few days here as the ggest of
Mrs. R i Woods.
-Messrs.- -Frank-and- Tinn-Todd leffr
on Saturdaywith their- Aberdeen4n-
gus.,cattle-for the ,Royal_Winter Voir,
Mrs. Wilt Taylor of; Blyth 'is a
guest of Mr. and: Mrs Chester Tay.
• Mr. John McGuire • oi !maim;
epent few days with Mr. T. B. Tay -
Tor. -
Mit. R. J. Woods is spending this
week With her brother, Mr. Reid, at
p
Mr. and Mrs, Robinson Wood mov-
ed last week to their new home in.
the village, recently purehased from
Mr. Sam. Durnin.
• Misses Beatrice and Mildred. Mc-
Quillirt were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Meltoberts.
THE � F. CAREY CO.
Vire, Accident and Motor Car
IISTSURANOE
• Rep. The Vanden /Ate ,Instaressee Co
Offiee
Meanie .treva*, Wait fits Gedellei
*tsetse 21411 NON 11113. 144,
A
e er
MOO'
dtended.
A ZPL
s
Ses
ASIIFLELD
•A0107141, SleSts lisseStise Annie
• Afey• mactio•nald 1svls1ng with frielid$
In Petreito . •"
.14trs. crop* and Mrs, motean, of
rUnt. were guests last week. of 'klieir
• fetnei, MA,* Pap-Usekenwle. '
7-71:
trIffERODAY„ NOV., lath, 1,1038
Messrs. • Mary end Ifereld Rihnena.
4biteci van their Oster, Mfg ViAnttes
PPsenbank. ,
•Mist Oliniette 24:14414,3,044e ret100.
•04 to Ittonto. ss,„s
The lloverelier meeting or the wAs
was held at the home. of "?4,m, ‘If„
liaekenv4e's.
E
• we !it need yOU
to find foreign stestionei
THIS IS •A
DE FOREST
• CROSLEY
•AND -what's more
it's a 1,936 model
-one' of the "King's
jubileeteriesilJust out!
Easy to time? Yes!
Because the De Fore.st
• Crosley has Six -Point
Super•Contriil and the
greatestreceivingmgs_
foreigrtanddomesiciever
built into a radio set.
--Because it has the .
wonderful dew, sins*
• "Ray,Dial"-with
. every one of the FOUR
wave -bands -plainly in-
dica.ted. Even radio, men
are talking about_ thi• s:
new De Forest Crosley.
•* etched glass dial -that is
,
--Because of the aux'.
iliary dial - a "clock'
type" Vernier indicatOr
for exact tuning - par,
• tieularly useful foreasily
bringing in European
short-.waveprogrammes
Don't pass it up! See
this marvellous new De
Forest Crosley Radio
• with "Metal -Spray"
Dual -Purpose tubes
• '
7:Empress
Zoe.
We sell rForest Crosley World -Wide Radios
of the "King's Jubilee" series on the same easy
payment plan as that, on which. Ordinary radios
carr be purchased. $00.00 to $000.00
B" 5°9 JOHN CUTHI3ERTSON Geib4°n
...4reet
DE FOREST (11.0SLEY
How about those Storm Sash you have been figuring on -
Better call 01 and let us send a man to get 'yourmeasurements
and quote .riu a price,
THE GODERICH MANUFACTURING .CO.
Angelsea St. Phone 61
s:;---/---"-/- • 7.,,,z,-..,--,:.eNReeEacre'Re8CF*--0;28reW..t.r -/-
b 110W TO "KEEP EDIVCATED7! (c)
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Headache is .Not.
But •4 Warlitilt1yippi0111.
BURDOCK
TIdI
LOOD
MITERS
treadaehes are one of,the most
aggravating troubles ono can be
.tormeated -maraud they are many-
and- -varying, -but -when yotrr head-
;MAVIS te ache and* pain-you•may
feel sure' there is some cause for
Oda painful difficulty.
The stomach may be out of order,
the bovrels constipated, the blood
not Circulating properly, but the
prattle* of the headache- clearly
shOws there la BOMething wrotg In
the system:
• ISS3.13, has, foe the past 60 years,
been relieving hetulaches. It does
this by removing the catise of the
trouble. •
If tsoobled with headaehes etre
atel- try B.B,B.
-all Coal! Coa:
The Mines report that up to the present there had
been very *little coal shipped and that they will not be able
to take care of.the demand when the old weather sets, in.
'Pat in your coal NOW.. Do not have an empty coal bin
wen it is '11111Pssible to get coal. We handle t-
THE -FAMOUS FOOTHILLS ALRERTA 'COAL'
DISCO;' WbcJisa very popular form of coke with
CHESt4TNOTAg"toditIrO*Vii PITHHA-
DOMEsTIC LUMP COM, FOR YOUR ORATES.
Ph*nbing, With* (stemi, hot water ‘or hot *rid
`4' • ti Oa M1 WM* an
be
0. Store
How*
•
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•=,,"
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