The Brussels Post, 1926-5-12, Page 6:WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1926.
Safety Convention tet Toronto, May
11 and 12. 404-4>eeleeeeete4+fe4a44440
cAt
Odd Purposes
Sir Hugh E. Poynter, Bart., Bald -
wens Canadian Steel Corporation,
Toronto, Chairman, Committee on
Safety Convention.
EXEMPTIONS FOR
CHURCHES ASKED
Synod of Huron Will Consider
Amusement Levy—Court Opens on
May 10—Ferguson To Address
Clerical and Lay Banquet
The first resolution to be placed
before the Synod of Huron which be-
gins on May 10 with a religious ser-
vice in St. Paul's, London, in the
evening, will be one in regard TO
amusement tax and the church and
church organizations. Rev. A. 13.
Farney sponsors a resolution in the
Convening Circular issued Tuesday
which reads as follows:
"That this synod go on record that
the provisions of the Theatres and
Cenematographs Act and the Amuse-
ments Tax Act and the regulations
thereunder should not apply to chur-
ches or church organizations, being
both vexatious and needless and that
a• copy of ths motion be forwarded
to the honorable provincial treasurer
adn the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson,
premier of the province, and that the
Government be petitioned by this
synod to so alter, vary, or repeat the
said acts so that they shall be made
not to apply to churches or chureh
organizations."
Bible Instruction.
The report on Biblical instruction
in public schools made by Von. Arch-
deacon G. B. Sage, chairman, notes •
"with satisfaction that a slight addi-
tion has been made to the number of
Scriptural selections en the revised
readers used in the public schools.
Six Scriptural passages in each book
have been increased to eve 11.
The report further states that "re-
ligious edueation in public schools !el
being more and more strongly ad-
vocated, not only in Canada but in
the United States, as an antidot, to
the rising tide of crime among young
persons.'"
The Biblical instruction committee
like:wise thinks that Biblical ineeruc-
tion could, "with profit, be extended ,
into the high schools."
The committee of Young People:at'
activities recommends development
of the Lenten program, and states
there Etre some 100 chartered bran- '
ches of the A. Y. P. A. in the dio-
cese, and six local councils.
Certain reeommendations are made
in the report of the insurance cam-
mittee by Ven. Archdeacon Doherty,
chairman,
Social Service.
The social service committee find::
that while much good work is being
done, there is little or no connection
between the actual work being done
and the social service council of the
general synod, with certain excep-
tions. This committee, the chairman
if which is Ven. Archdeacon Fother.
ingham, of Brantford, holds that spir-
itual needs of those to bo aided
should be considered rather than get-
ting mixed na with policies of immi-
gration or of •social issues, which are
political rather than religious,
On Monday, May 10, the executive
cointnittee of the synod will meet in
• Cronyn Hall at 2 p.m., In the even-
ing, at 8 o'clock, a divine service Will
.tre condected, with Very Rev. W. W,
Craig, D.D., Dean of Ontario, of
Kingston, preaching.
, The rest Of the week the synod
shallassertible at 10 aan, in Cronyn
Hall foe blieitess. Hely counnuhion
is to be held in St. Paul's at 9 term
on Monday, and divine service at 9.80
in the letter ease effeetive, all the
Week, t.
On Wednesday, at 12.417-, there
tq be cleated': of Officeee. • •
Tuesdaye May 11e, ?renter Perge-
son la to Speak at a deeded •attid,- heee
banealet in 'CrOilyte t1T."
ta-NA-S
By BELVA M. THORNE
eateieee+retteleeee+atelairebee0eteiaet
reeeereeee.a.aree.teeeeetaarteeaeeeteteer
(Copyright, 1919, by tho, 1Voatora News-
paper unlitn.f
Afartin Wolcott, baehelot`, moved
from Lisle to Clyde lee:tat:me be was in
debt. Mrs. Althea Duryea's, wItiow,
remained in the latter town for the
same reason. The coincidental simi-
larity as to motive and environment
went still further, Both were regard-
ed as above the average as to wealth
or the prospect of it. A third circum-
stance in this chain of sequenee was
the tact that Judge Alward Marsh, who
bad been Mrs. Burrows' attorney for
ten years, became likewise the legal
adviser of Mr. Wolcott. .
Now neither of the two named made
any pretense to the merest graze with
opulence. Neither was over thirty,
and both were healthy, accreclitable and
good looking. Common rumor had it,
however, that the fair widow had in-
herited a gold mine out West that
might at any time open its vast store
of wealth. When Mr. Wolcott came
to Clyde there followed him the report
that when R certain lawsuit he had
been lighting for tire years was de-
cided, he would become the recipient
of a royal fortune.
The facts were really these: The
alleged mine had never produced so
much as an ounce of the precious
metal, and Mrs. Burrows had leased
the fifty acres involved for grazing
purposes at barely enough to meet tax-
es and water right installments. As
to the lawsuit, Wolcott had expended
nearly all he had in legal fees and
had hopelessly abandoned any antici-
pations of suecess in winning it.
As said, Wolcott had come to Clyde
because he was in debt. Not that his
Lisle creditors were manifesting any -
collection pressure, for he was a fa-
vorite with everybody, but, finding
himself growing poorer and poorer, he
resolved get (1MM to real work.
He was a • pecielist in cattle diseases,
and Clyde was i‘e center of a large
rich fame 1, r cl]slriet.
It was .e the ottiee of judge Marsh
one day Alurtin Wolcott met the
charming idow. The observing old
jurist's ey, twinkled as he sensed a
mutual established between the
two. It ge ro be so that Wolcott be-
came a weeely visitor at the Burrows
home. They were vastly pleased with
each other and the prospective match
met with the approval of theirfriends.
Mrs. Burrows had made some in-
quiry regarding Mr. Wolcott. It was
to receive exaggerated intelligence as
to the wonderful lawsuit that would
place him so high above her in the
way of wealth that her heart failed
her. Walcott did the same thing. He
became despondent and hopeless when
he heard about the undeveloped Gol-
conda in the Rockies which would
make of Mrs. Burrows a social queen,
who would naturally disdain the at-
tentions of a poor and obscure individ-
ual like himself.
Woleott began to curtail his ealls
uptib Mrs. Burrows and the latter in-
fluenced by this arid a realization of
the vast gulf between them, tried to
root out the love that might bring only
disappointment and sorrow. They had
not seen one another for two weeks,
when they came face to face in the
office of Judge Marsh. Bach acted as
if their relations were strained. The
judge was net in evidenee, but they
decided to wait for him. A quick ten-
derness permeated the sensitive heart
of the sympathetic widow as she no-
ticed that Wolcott looked thin and
worried.
"You do not seem as well Os when
last saw you, Mr. Wolcott," she said.
"That Is because I haven't seen so
much of you," replied Wolcott
bluntly.
"Ts not that your own fault?" st ftly
intimated the blushhig widow. "Sure-
ly you have been always welcome at
my home."
"1 have met wilt such kindly con-
sideration," answered Wolcott in un-
steady tones, "that I dared not con-
tinue my visits bemuse. I foresaw that
It could end only In banishment."
"How strangely you speak," she
fluttered.
"Mrs. Burrows, I an a plain man,"
saki Wolcott serionelly. "It will be no
news to you to kuow that you are to
me the one women in the world I re-
spect, admire and cherish. It is only
recently that I learned or your pros-
pects of fortune. A poor man, I dared
not presume that you would look tip -
on me as your equal."
"Why, Mr, Wolcott," exclaimed 'Mrs.
Burrows, "who ever gave you such a
ridiculous idea. A poor man? It was
when I learned of your coming wealth
that I felt that I could never hope—
that is—"
"Poor man, poor woman," interrupt-
ed Judge Marsh, bursting into the
room radiant. "Mr. Wolcott, you have
said enough to divest the situation of
any misconception. Mrs. Burrows, you
are toe sensible a woman to resent an
old friend like myself saying that
there is no possible barrier, of inequal-
ity, eoelelly OY as to wealth, between
you two. I sent for both of you to
report that the people at the other
end of the lawsnit are willing to com-
promise for fifty thottsand dollars, and
that they have discovered gold at the
:One and It promisee a fortune. Be
happy, myehild'
ren " laughed tbe Od
jurist gleefully, andhe tweeted himself
froM the room. and When he returned
halfcia honr later the glowing fade*
ci blettlieleta told Men that there Weaeld
soon he a Weddielee.,,,,_
THE BRUSSELS POST
oemelePtetteeeNs 4 enestleeeeoseeeseeeeeet 0•00.0000004,00.0.04,00 000000 ;
0
0
. Th Sea,forth Creamery
•
* 0
0 0
eatre7:11
Stl.weasesesaatersaluswiliMenem
19
We solicit your patronme knowing that we can
2 give you thorough satisfaction.
•
•
• We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest rnarket prices every two
• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
•
•
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C
• * McCALL, Phone 2350, Brussels, or write to
•
• h Seaforth Cr athery Co.
•
•
• SEAFORTII, ONT.
•
meeeeeaceeeeneeectwareememasszmemateme,
Se'ild your Creairi to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
.0
0
•
is
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
•ec0,4•4,41.8.66.0(044re...6.94.esSa0,40.-1k0 4.0.660.04N0e, s 4.4 efo6e641.11.**
PASSING TAXES
ON TO OTHERS
The editor of the Forest Free Press
Mr. H. J. Pettypiece, is up in arms a-
gainst the suggestion, so frequently
made by city people, that the farmers
do not pay their share of the taxation
—and that so few of them pay federal
income tax.
The reply which Editor Pettypiece
makes On behalf of the farmers of
Ontario, is two-sided. The first M as
regards the municipal taxation which
the fanner pays. In 1906 the ten
townships in the County of Lambton
had a population of 30,886 and the
total municipal and sehool taxes paid
amounted to $268,725, being $8.71
per head. ' In 1924 the population
had dropped to 24,124, the taxation
had increased to $717,138, being
$29.72 per head. In one case the
taxation amounted to 40c per acre
and in the other it had increased to
91.08 per acre. Most of this increase
was due to paved highways for
tlwough motor traffic and not for the
actual use of farmers.
That is one side of the reply of The
Free Press. The other half of it is
stated thus:
"Food production is the only In-
dustry taxed under our federal and
provincial taxation systems. Pro-
prietors of other industries are not
tax payers, but Mort* tax collectors
and they get well paid for doing the
collecting. Whatever taxes they pay
on any of their products are added to
thesale prices of such products with
a good percentage of profit, and pass-
ed on to the purehasers of these pro-
duete, thus making the pzying and
reflecting of taxes a very profitable
line of bueinees,
"With the food Producer 11 13 alto.
:Tether different. No matter how much
taxes he is compelled to pay he can-
not recover one cent of the outlay, as
he cannot add anything to the sale
price of his products, because he must
sell at prices fixed by supply and de-
mand, and often by speculators and
gamblers. Therefore, whatever taxes
he pays is a dead lots, whereas the
taxes paid by other industries are not
losses, but in many instances are 0
source of additional revenue." 1
The editor of the Free Press carries
his reasoning as far as he can. He
Faye to all the industries, except food
production, the amount or taxation is
immaterial, since they don't Pay it
hut pees it on to the coasurners, and
"what the older provinces need, and
must eventually have, is a system of
taxation which will exempt the food
producers from all taxation except
that required for municipal purposes.
What the Free Press means is that if
a tariff is granted to the makers of
agricultural machinery or motor cars
the food producer on buying a reaper
O motor car or a one -ton truck must
be granted by the government a re-
bate equal to the tax imposed by the
tariff.
This b startling stuff that the Forest
Free Press is handing out. It con-
tend:: that the farmer, being a food
producer and unable to pass Inc taxes
on to the consumer as others do, must
get a rebate of the taxes which other
men pass on to him. Either that or
something else, is said, :must be done,
or he can't keep on food producing.
.And the township population, is in
fact, declining rapidly.
QUILTED IN SILVER
One of the loveliest imaginable
wrap; for evening is made of deli-
cate lavender taffeta quilted in silVer
threads and collared with gray fox.
JUST A SIAGESTION
Peels appreciates the charm Of
delicacy, and for that reason sOfterls
hem and necklines with erabroidered
geelande in the retest itconspietteres
and betely tints.
Here and There
The maple sugaring industry is on
the up -grade again. The year y
sugar production with its equivale it
In syrup decreased from 22,000,000
pounds in the '80s to 20,000,000
pounds a few seasons ago. For 1926
production is equal to 26,512,289
pounds of sugar.
After one of -the mildest winters
in the known history of the Rocky
Mountains, the Banff tourist season
was ushered in during the first week
in April, when a distinguished
group of Australians, under Sir
Frank Heath, of Melbourne, took the
general drive through the surround-
ing mountains.
On the last leg of the 129 -day
Round -the -World Cruise, the Cana-
dian Pacific liner "Empress of Scot-
land" passed through the Panama
Canal, and Miss Katherine Kinney,
a passenger, was elected to operate
the controls of the two Miraflores
locks. In doing this the young lady
raised the vessel fifty-four feet. A
toll of $17,21L26 was paid to clear
the vessel at the canal.
Sir John Pickford, Chief Scout
Commissioner and Conunissioner
for Overseas Scouts and Migration,
recently laid before E. W. Beatty,
President of the C.P.R., his plans
for assisting boys over seventeen
years of age to come to Canada.
SM John said that more British boys
were going to Australia because the
age limit for assisted passages to
that country was higher than Can-
ada's.
Increasing prosperity in the agri-
cultural industry, resulting in re-
awakened interest in the acquisition
of Canadian farm lands, has had the
result of raising the average value
of western farm lands from $37 per
acre in 1924 to $38 per acre in 1926.
For the yettr Prince Edward Island
shows the highest increase at $45
/ter acre, compared to $40 in 1024.
Of the grain stocks at the port of
Vancouver, which are being steadily
exported, European markets received
practically 27 million bushels and
the Orient 20 million bushel:3of the
47,640,647 bushels of the 1925 crop,
whieh had been shipped to Van-
couver. The amount of grain in
store at Vancouver is seldom more
than 4,600,000 bushels.
All local trains corning into Wind-
sor Station, Montreal, from the
Eastern Townships brought supplies
of maple syrup which increased
rapidly during April. Similar ship-
ments poured into the Plate Viger
Station from the Laurentians. Do-
minion Express officials stated that
the quantities were well up to the
average of former years, while the
quality was also up to the mark.
—
With the inauguration of the new
"Redwing" special train service on
the Canadian Pacific Railway line
between Boston and Montreal, a
group of prominent )3ostonians were
invited to Montreal on the initial
trip of the "Redwing" from Boston.
Montrealers went to Boston on the
same special. The "Redwing" cuts
several hours off the old schedule
between the two cities.
Aecording to the weekly crop re-
port of the Canedian Pacific Rail..
Way the spring opening of the 1926
seeson, after one of the fitted twit-
ters ever experienced in Western
Canada, finds eanditions very favor-
able. Feed was plentiful end winter
losses less than uettal. Proapeets
tor coming swoon are fine owing
to good meistute. Thetet is cilive
tegaa,44 1.or ay4140.4#0
PREPARE YOUR GARDEN
i SOUS SI/aCilfSTIONS VDU SOIL
TB11)4T1VINNT.
A Small Vegetable Garden on the
MOM 01. the Rack Yard Will More
. Than Repay Time mud Trouble.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture Toronto.)
The soils preferred for vegetable
Production are sandy, sandy loam,
clay loam, silt and muck. A saudY
• loam is probably the moat popular,
but eaull type has Ho limitations, and
I some crops are better suited to one
, than another.
Soils or it sandy nature are early
soils, because they dry out and warru
t up early in the spring. They Etre not
suited to late growing crops. In gen-
eral sand polls are low in fertility
and mut be manured heavily that
I plant food and moisture may be avail-
! able to the growing crop.
Clay teams retain moisture longer
i than sands or sand loams and they
I are also richer. However, such soils
Iare not so well suited to the growth
requirements of early crops. Crops
grown during the drier part of the
season find more moiature in this
type of soil and hence we find such
crops as late cabbage, •late cauli-
flower, late potatoes, canning factory
sweet corn and tomatoes grown on
such land.
Muck soils on account of their high
organic content, their moipture hold-
ing character and the ease with which
such soils can be worked, are con-
sidered the best for celery, lettuce,
and onions. Muck soils are some-
times used for growing potatoes,
beets, parsnips, cabbage, cauliflower
and spinach. Muck soils are not suit-
ed to early crops or long season ten-
der crops.
Soli Preparation.
Thorough soil preparation is neces-
say to ensure worth while crops.
Drainage.
Drainage is the first step in pre-
paring the heavier types of over
moist soils. Open ditches—tile drains
and high bedding soon pay for the
labor and material cost. The better
areation, increased available food and
early warmth make good drainage
well worth while.
Digging.
Deep soils are needed by the vege-
table crops. The deeper the soil the
more moieture it will hold and the
greater will be the feeding area of-
fered the roots. Plough or dig deep-
ly. If the surface soil is shallow go
down a little deeper each year.
Autumn ploughing is generally desir-
able on all soils, especially the clays
and sod. If ploughing is done in.the
apring earliness is important. Clay
soils may puddle and bake. Squeeze
a handful of soil, and then release
the pressure, if the soil gradually
crumbles and breaks it Is in good
condition to dig or plough.
Harrowing.
This operation should be perform-
ed as early in the spring as the
ground is fit. The hand cultivator,
rake and hoe, aro the email gar-
deners im.plements for surface tillage.
Per heavier soils and for sod, the
disc harrow is invaluable, it shonld
be followed by the spike tooth har-
row which reduces the soil surface
to a state of fineness and smooth-
ness. The muoker smoothing harrow
Is a very useful implement with
which to finish a vegetable area pre-
vious to planting. '
Manures and Fertilizers.
Stable manure is the best all-round
fertilizer for the garden. It supplies
both plant food and a mechanical
condition that favors the retention
of moisture. Applications up to 40
tons per acre are made on gardens.
when obtainable. But owing to the
general scarcity of stable manures
chemical fertilizers are now largely
used in conjunction with the more
bulky etable product. Stable manure
is deficient in phosphorous, so this
element should be added in the form
of acid phosphate at the rate of four
hundred pounds per acre. Poultry
manure Is valuable, particularly for
the leaf crops. Care must be used
in its application to soils growing
delicate foliage plants like the to-
mato. Heavy applications will stim-
ulate too much leaf growth on most
soils, Coarse fresh manure should be
applied in the autumn, and well rot-
ted manure in the spring.
Commercial Fertilizers.
Commercial fertilizers may be used
succesefully to supplement a scant
supply of stable manure and to make
up the required quantities of the dif-
ferent elements which are needed by
particular crops. For general use in
O small garden a complete fertilizer,
that is one ready mixed, containing
about four per cent. nitrogen, eight
per cent. ot phosphorous and four
per cent. at potash, should be fairly
satisfactory, when used at the rate
of two pounds for each 100 square
feet of surface,
Nitrogen.
The effect of nitrogen oet the
growth of the plant is noted in the
development of the leafy parts, the
deep green oolor being particularly
noticeable. In vegetables eucculence
s it highly desired quality and nitro-
gen tends to produce this.
Phosphorous.
The role given to phoophorous in
',lent growth Is that it hastens ma-
urity, increases root development,
especially the fibrous roots, improves
he quality et the crop ahd increases
he residence of the plant to disease.
Mtash.
Tho third ef the elements la essen-
lel to stareh formation and in ite
uhsequent transfer 'within the plant
belt Sandy soil:: and niuok wits
sere usually poor in potash, The ad.
dation of potash exeept in small quane
Ries is lineally not profitable, ex-
eeptitik for such drape ais the Petato.
Seed tor Ihtliethe 814 and get the
est of tbe storye—feept, of Ilertioul-
ere, 0, A. donego,
.414,1 t12:01'
Wa ted
ttnt.
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Cre
Phone 22
•-4.4.1.413ZA414416111,10:34:1
mery Co.
Limited
Safety
Convention at Toronto, May A.. E'. Joynte a former business mare
11 and 12. , Man of Seafcath, died in London,
following an operation, in his 60111
I year. Deceased had been in ill -health
for a number of years, Besides his
I widow, he is survived by two sons,.
A. 0. T. Beardmore, Bearchnore &
Company, Acton and Toronto„ First
Vice -Chairman, Industrial Aceident
Prevention Associations.
HURON COUNTY •
Chester Lee, propitiator or the Oen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, has installed run-
ning hot and cold water in all the bed-
rooms.
ThOilleS Cameron, Exeter, has sold
the latge brick building commonly
known as the Poundary, to the 0110;7
11108 Oompany. RN being torn down
down now and will be moved to en.
large the canning factory.
The marriage was quietly solemniz-
ed at the rectnry, Gerrie, on Wednes.
day, April 21s1, of Alice Minette,
yonugest daughter or Russel Harris,
and Edvgai d Francis Newton, both of
Howiek. Rev, R. S. Jones tied tbe
nuptial knot.
Again, Lakelee 18 111 trouble with the
"hole" at Blind Lake. The water in
some places is feet deep over the
road, and it extends at least 80 rods,
and will cover a much longer span
tv hen the snow in the swamp is melted.
At a meeting of the harnees racing
enthuslasties, of Exeter, it was decid.
ed to hold this yeala events on June
2rid. The offlcere were elected : Pres-
ident, W. R. Elliott ; Secretary, R,
•(4. Sealer' ; Committee, Jas. Jankell,
J. H. Grieve, VV. Hearnan, Frank 'arter-
iole H. Williams, W. D. Sanders, Fred
Ellerington and IV. Andrew,
I Robert, of Seaforth, and Leo, of Well-
and and two daughters, Bernice and
Jeannette, at home. John Joynt, M.
P. P„ of North Huron, is a brother.
W. Bryoue, Ohairtnan of the (Min-
ton Collegiate Institute Board, and
Rev. Je E. Hogg, a membee of Boatd,
were at Toren -Am Interviewing the
Minister of Education, and inspecting
seveval schools with a view to getting
the best poiuts of each for use of the
Board before letting the contract for
the new school there.
The Huron Milk Products, Limited,
has purchased from S. S. Cooper, the
old elolsons Bank building, Ratten-
bury street, the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Clinton (nub and the
Jackson Mfg. Oo., the engineers, Mes-
srs. M. R. Oarpenter, Chicago, and W.
A. Drummond, Toronto, having de-
cided that it was most suitable for the
purposes of the company. The inter-
ior will be altered to suit, and as sonn
as possible work will be commenced.
William Kerslake and Leonard Gay,
of Seaford, purchased from Wesley
Litt, of Fullerton Township, the bay
gelding, Oliver Pete, which is the
most valuable race borse ever owned
in Seaforth. Last Winter, he was
started seven times on the ice at Tor-
onto, and won three firsts, three se, -
(nide and one third. Oliver Peter,
along with Mr. Guy's other two hove -
es, Tony Bars and Del J., and Mr.
Oudneore's two °mittens, onght 10
make a good showing for Searorth at
the races this season.
PERTH COUNTY
Wm, J. Dyer, former managing ed-
itor of the Stratford Beacon -Herald
is now managing editor of the Elmira
Signet,
The Matheson House, on the corner
of Ontavio and St. David's streets,
Mitchell, which Vrit9 purchased Gy
Scott Barr, is being changed froni the
place where it has it has rested for 74
years. It has beau moved back six-
teen feet, and to the East for fourteen
feet. This house was built by Mit-
chell's first mayor, the late Thomas
Matheson, and it, is the house in
which be passed away. After Ulf,
house has been remodelled, Mr, Barr
and family will reside in it.
Rev. W. O. Allison preached hie
farewell sermon in St. Thotnas church,
Granton, lost Sabbath morning, Mr.
and Mrs. Allison and Family will leave
the end of the week for Hanover,
• Since coining to the village, Rev. Mr.
Allison ancl his family have made a
great many friends (enough his up-
right. kindly manner, and thew
i friends are now very sorry to see him
I leave toe community,
111.11•01•100111.10111•1011113.144111111AMI,M114
Tbis ever-present task of the busi-
ness man is one that Advertising can
most efficiently perform.
Advertising in THE POST would
carry any message you,desire into every
home in this community. It would spread
the "news" about new merchandise1 spec-
ial sales or new store policies quickly and
thoroughly.
Take a friendly interest in telling the
"buyers" of this town what you have for
sale that is of service .to them and you
will win new customers constantly,
PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
issued by Canadien Weekly Newspapers Aasocietion