The Seaforth News, 1923-04-05, Page 4F, uNt.sWDON, Proprietor,
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W. H, T.
*1;
1M1.arclt was very lion -like in its go-
ing out.April coines in with a mild-
er 'temperature and the proverbial
rain. Let us hope that this year, as in
the past, March *wands and April
showers will bring forth May flowers,
*
The London Free Press o£ Tuesday
headed an editorial. with the words.
"Hats off to Great Britain." You may
stake your bottom dollar, dear read-
er, that Mackenzie King and certain
members of his Cabinet, will not obey
the injunction.
*5*
The London Free Press is to be
commended for its public spirit in
bringing a car load of Alberta coal
to London with a view to solving the
• fuel problem for Ontario. The present
freight rate of $12.70 per ton increas-
ed by the cost at the mine, and the
cost of delivery to the consumer, with
a fair margin to the dealer, would al-
together make .it anything but a
cheap fuel However, there is reason
to hope that the freight rate may be
very much lowered. There are sea-
sons of slackness in railway traffic,
when thousands of cars are idle, and
at such times those cars could be used
in transporting coal, and if the freight
rates were such as merely to cover
the running costs, the people would
be served. without loss to the railways.
• "If every ton of coal used in this
country (as Mr. Church suggests it
should be) were mined' under the
British flag, either in Nova Scotia,
Alberta or Wales, the Empire's min-
ers and railways would be $56,348,-
548 the each ear. Why don't
richer a
we try the scheme?"
a**
The rat is an annual without a
single good point of character to re-
commend
zcommend it. And sad to say, it
enormously prolific. We are told that
dee pair in nine months will produce
980 descendants.
5,5*
We quite agree that the evening of
tr.i' Easter Monday is a far better time
than Good Friday everting for holding
a Sunday school entertainment for
there are features of such an enter-
„ tainment which, while quite proper,
are more in harmony with the joyful-
ness of 'Easter than with the sadness
and gloom of the great event which
Good Friday commemorates.
*es*
One of the numbers on the pro-
gramme of the Methodist Sunday
school entertainment on Monday
evening, was a little play entitled
"The Challenge of the Cross," the ac-
tors in which were Mrs. Irwin and
her class of young ladies. It is a
pleasure to be able to say with truth
that each of the fair actors performed
her part in a way that would make
o the late Sarah Bernhardt and the late
Ellett Terry tura green with envy.
.But what pleased us most was the
• prominence it gave to the Cross of
Christ.. The apostles could not make
too much of the Cross. -St. Paul said:
"God forbid that I should glory save
in the cross of the Lord Jesus
Christ." But in Protestant churches, it
seems to us, that this instrument on
which the Romans in the most cruel
way inflicted capital punishment, but
which has been forever glorified by
the fact that on it was purchased the
world's redemption, is kept too much
in. the background. Rather each de-
vout Christian should be able to say
with Sir John Bowring;
"In -the cross s of'lir' •
C tit glory,
3,
Towering der the wrecks of time;
All thellight of Sacred Story,
Gathers round its head sublime."
A HELPLESS MINISTER.
'Ready to Hand Over Canadian Im-
migration Work to a Real
Estate Agency,
Hon. Charles Stewart and his col-
onization scheme is having a rough
passage through the House of Com-
mons. After five days' discussion,
the minister was quite willing to lay.
it aside for further consideration.
The scheme appeals to nobody.
The Western Canada Colonization
Company has had a checkered car-
eer, principally marked by withdraw-
al from the association .o{ experienc-
ed men. Mr. Stewart, not having any.
proposal of his own readily seized on
this to cover his failure. Mere he
wade a tactical blunder ---not escap-
-ing his own --failure and exposing the
weakness of the real estate agency he
subs�titutad .-
To Canada, organized and perfected
by Hon, Arthur Meigheu, is a sue -
cess Sul colonization organization—
The Soldiers' Settlement Board. This
Ts the only successful organization in'
( this work in a decade, Mr. Stewart
instead of utilizitig this proven ,sys-
ceni, was prepared - to hand over
everything` to ` a real' estate': agency,
subsidized by the government, corp-
orations and itidividuats,'and in addi-
tion, with power' to assess unbearable,
commissions oft purchasesand inter-
ests on the unexperienced settlers;
Under the oirclunstance there is
little wonder that parliament refused
to hand millions to theminister of
colonization and immigration, He pre-
sented a sorry spectacle before the
House, and itt recent years no minis-
ter has received the gruelling to
which. he was subjected.
Nothing for Agriculture.
A number of speakers on the bud-
get debate •iu the Legislature have
made, the charge that the Farmer
Labor government, so-called, has
done nothing for the agricultural in-
dustry, in spite of its class founda-
tion, Morrison MacBride, Independ-
ent Labor tneneber for South Brant,
in 'a highly effective address last
week, devoted a passage to this ppint.
Rank and Ole of the party, he sub-
mitted, were
ub-mitted,`were sincere, but the Govern-
ment was a farmer administration in
name only. Agriculture, he contend-
ed, wasin worse condition than at
any time in lien years. He said: •.
I submit you are not a farmer
party or a , U.F.O. Some private
members, I will agree, are as sincere
as the day they came into the House,
Two or three have given indications.
The prime minister is not leading you
as a i7,F.O. Government today. He
is misleading, He does not know
where he is going himself. He is at
of a blind alle
the: endY, cannot jump
over the fences and cannot go back
down and get a vote of confidence
from his followers.
LABOR WITHOUT FRIENDS
IN KING GOVERNMENT?
Important Appointment Given to
English Lady who Opposed
Labor Candidate.
Truly we live in strange times
when a Canadian Government, which
presumably regards itself in these
matters as a trustee for Canadian la-
bor, selects as its accredited repre-
sentative at an International Labor
Conference a feminine member of
one of the great coal owning families
of England. Mrs. James Carruthers,
nee Miss Violet Markham, may be
rich in social charms and intellectual
qualities, but what are her claims to
represent Canada, and above all, Can-
adian labor? It is true that she has
travelled extnsis�el dabbled in Brit-
ish
y,
ish Liberal politics for two decades
or more, and has written a few books.
She may have visited Canada, but at
the best her acquaintance with our
industrial conditions and problems
must be of the most superficial char-
acter.
The British Labor party will not
give her a certificate of political
character. Of all the capitalist ele-
ments in Britain, the mine owners
are regarded as .the most reactionary
in their outlook, and Sir Albert
Markham; the brother of our latest
plenipotentiary, who sat at Westmin-
ster for many years as a Liberal, was
notorious for the violence of his anti -
Labor views, -Mrs. Carruthers her-
self, after her brother's death, ran as
Liberal candidate for his seat, the
Mansfield division of Nottingham-
shire, attd did her best to keep out
the Labor candidate who was elected.
Has Mrs. Carruthers been chosen
on the ground that she is a represent -
alive feminist?. On - the contrary,
she was one of the resolute oppon-
ents of womans' suffrage among her
sex, and worked actively against it.
Has she any connection with Can-
ada beyond what hundreds and thou-
sands of British visitors possess? It
is doubtful if a dozen persons be-
tween Halifax and Vancouver were
aware of her existence till this morn-
ing. In short, there is no conceive
able reason why Mrs. Carruthers
should represent Canada itt any ca-
pacity, and the Canadian people and
particularly Canadian labor are en-
titled to some explanation why Mr.
Murdock has been. foisted upon us?
If it does not suit the convenience
of the government to send a Minis-
ter or a departmental official to Gen-
eva, are there no Canadian women
who take an intelligent interest in
Labor problems? Or failing these,
are there -no Canadians living itt Bri-
tain who could give us More adequate
representation in Labor matters than
:Mrs. Carruthers? The names of a
few individuals who combine a
knowledge a � edge of Canada with Labor
sympathies at once • suggest them-
selves. There is, for instance, Col.
David Carnegie, of Shell Committee
fame, whose knowledge of our indus-
trial conditions is .very extensive;
there is Mr. Murray' Wrong, of Mag-
dalen College, a grandson of Edward
Blake; and there is Mr. A. Hay-
cock, the son of Joe Haycock, the old
Patrol
t leader,who stood as
a Labor
candidate at he last election. More-
over, is not that distinguished Liber-
al; Sir Hamar Greenwood, not now
among the politically unemployed?
There must be some very cogent
reason why Mrs. James Carruthers
has been preferred to any of these
eminently suitable nominees. Cana-
dian Labor and .indeed Canadian wo-
inen should demand an explanation
why an English woman, a-lmember
of a family of -coal -owners who .nev-
er distinguished themselves for their.
friendliness fur Labor, should be
elected to represent Canadian view-
point upon industrial problems at)
the meeting of'the governing body of
the International Labor Conference.
s
Are Record Spenders.
cite old Conservative Government.
has been condemned for their -expen-
diture, 'but they "have been pikers
compared with Drury spcndieg'l
crew." As one instance of many, there;
is the Dundas Highway, 34 miles
Intim about half finished,. on which
$1,100,000 has already been spent, and
which can hardly be completed under
$3;000,000 at the present rate of ex-
travagance: That highway, Hon, •
Mr. Ferguson declared, shouldhave
been built for $1,000,000 -and that
was only one instance of the reckless
way in which the money of the peo-
ple of Ontario is being spent. Anoth-
er illustration was the $1,000,000
which has been spent on corn
cions and, Ail another was the man-
ner in which the Drury Government,
fit three years, has been able to pile
up more provieciel debt than was act
cumulated: fpr the whole fifty year's
after Canfederation, . ,
From .Confederation until the ar-
rival of. "the spenders,"' Ontario's
debt reached $97,000,000. Hon, Mr,
Drury and his followers held up their
hands in horror at that; then, in
three years, they managed' to pile up
a debt of $241,000,000.
Further support in denouncing the
government is shown by. the many
commissions appointed by"' the; Gov-
ernment, and shows that, -though the
United Farmers frowned upon the
legal profession before their elevation
to office, they have since handed out
$251,950 to' seventeen -lawyers, In
1922, 'there were 53 lawyers engaged
tinder
by the Government,.whereas u
the old Conserative Government all
that. work would have been done by
legal members in the House. Some
line wages had been paid to the law-
yers. For instance, $17,940 to Walter
Gregory, $11,017 to Gordon Waldron,
$32,712 to I. T". Helimuth, $36,555 to
Robert McKay, $19,449 > to C, C.
Robinson; $7,467 to'Arthur Roebuck,
and $29,950 to Hon. N, W: Rowell.
As to the latter no one could say
where that salary bill would stop, for
the Hon. Mr. • Rowell is` still going
strong on the Gregory Commission.
• Origin of Canadian People
The latest bulletin just to hand of
the Census of 1921, shows that the
population Canada at that were 55.40
p,c. of British origin (28.96 p,c. were
"English, 1260 p.c. Irish, and 13 p.c.
Scorch); 27.91 p.c. French; 8.59
p.c. other European nations, and less
than one -per cent. Asiatic,
HURON 'NEWS
Gorrie
!There passed away on March 15th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' F. C.
Taystor, William Sloe in bis 89th year.
He was born in Ireland in 1839 add
carne to Canada in 1850. Mr. Roe was
married three times.
Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Edgar an-
nounce the engagement of their eld-
est daughter, Jean A., to Mr. W. Wel-
esley Strong, all -of Gorrie, the mar-
riage to take place Easter week.
Goderich,
Arising out of an unfortunate epi-
sode which occurred on Feb. 23rd,
following a Northern Hockey Lea-
gue game, during which the referee,
Cully Rocker, of Lisowel, suffered
severely,L. R. Haynes
somewhat
was fined in police court $25 and
costs amounting to $16.60.
The Arthur Circles put on a very
fine play, "The Minister's Birthday"
in the lecture room of, Knox church
and had a fine crowd.
The services of Mr. Maxwell from
Perth, Ont., have been secured for
the Leeburn and Union churches for
the next six months,
H. Fisher and J. Thomas won the
Scotch doubles in the curling tourna-
ment.
Mr. Harry Shepherd has been en-
gaged as professional by the Golf
Club for ti* season of 1923.
County Clerk Holman was in Exet-
er last week attending the funeral of
an old friend, Mr. John Delbridge,
ex -reeve of Usborne, and a well
cattle breeder,
Blyth.
Mrs. Crerar, Shakespeare, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. J. C. Wilson.
Miss Tiffin, Goderich, is visitng this
week at the Methodist parsonage.
Mr. R. C. McGowan returned on
Tuesday from a vsit. t6 Apglegate,
Mich.
Nurse R. McGowan, Toronto, is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R.
C. McGowan.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Pollock -Smith
passed away at St. Joseph's hospitajr
London, on April 24h after a brief
illness, The funeral took place from
the home of her brother, Mr. Wm.
Pollock, Morris,
Clinton.
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Lawn Bowling Club was held and the
following officers elected: Hon. pres.,
W J. Jackson; Pres., A. J. Morrishi.
vice pres.,,F.,A. Axon.; sec., J. E.
Hovey; treas., H. R. Sharp.
The marriage of Mrs. I. L. Kyle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B:
Lindsay, Clinton, to M. D. Jermyn,
Regina, Sask., formerly of Brussels,
took place in Regina on March 22nd.
After au illness of eight weeks,
Mrs. John Bean, a highly esteemed
resident of Clinton, passed away at
the homeofMrs,a
W. M adows, Port
Hope, on March 26th.
Zurich.
A largely attended ,meeting was
held in the Band Hall for the purpose
of organizing the Zurich Band, Con-
siderable business was transacted.
Pres.,'A. F. Hess; sec.-treas., W. G.
Hess.
• Dashwood,
Mr, Jacob England had his house-
hold effects moved to Thedford,
Miss Hazel Snell has returned from
London.
1•lr. 'Goddring, Chatham, ` is -filling
the. vacancy of Mr, Rutherford in the
bank' •
...Exeter.
Sotne foolish boy or boys broke
into ch of
t s o t
he on nd u
S a night, }
t t
also on Tuesday night, and ripped up
a few of the desks, and did other
damage. Certain parties are.suapected,
At. the assignee's sale the Henry
Pfaff farm, Stephen, brought $6,900.
'Some years ago the Dominion 'gov-
ernment purchased a portion of the
Davis estate and removed one of the
buildings on the property, leaving alt
old cellar open, and an eyesore to the
town ever since. 'The government has
asked the council to give an, estimate
of the cost of filling the 'hole, There.
has been no encouragement whatever
held out for the erection of the new
post'f C
'office.
Wingham.
The funeral of the late Dr. Peter
MacDonald, late -postmaster of Lon-
don, was; held here last week.
Fire completely 'destroyed the old
double frame house an Water street
of Harry Wardsman on Tuesday
night of last week. Later on in the
week fire broke out in the'ruins which
had to be _flooded before i•t was put
out. 'a-
KIPPEN.
Mrs. John McMurtrie of Stanley, is
in very poor health.
Miss Mary Moore' has returned to
London after visiting here.
Owing to fhe cold spell, not much
syrup has been tirade yet.
Mr. French, who has been suffer-
ing from lumbago for some time, is
• able to be around again.
Mrs. Bert McKay underwent aitop-
eration for appendicitis in London.
The sacrament and communion of
the Lord's Supper was dispensed in
connection ]ywith the services in St.
Andrew's church on Easter,
The Kippen Horticultural Society
has received its first consignment of
bulbs, the gladioli and tuberous be-
gonias having arrived. They'are first
class bulbs. ,The begonias should be
planted in.pots as soon as possible, in
order to have along. season of bloohi.
April 13th is the date set for the
next big public meeting in the inter-
ests of•the Society. There will be the
election,of officers and directors and
an address by the provincial directoa
of this section, Mr. William Hartry,
of Seaforth.' Mr. Hartry will have his
lantern and some extra fine views
-will be shown.
Peevish, pale,,N•estless and sickly
children owe their condition to
worms Mother Graves; Worm Ex-
terminator will relieve them and re-
store health.. " '
GODERICH.
Major I. Hetherington Dies.— Maj.
Isaac Hetherington died' on 'Saturday
evening in a military hospital in Lon-
don on. Saturday evening. Deceased
was born in Goderith township,
_where he had lived all his life, For
some time he farmed, but of recent
years he has been conducting a busi-
nese in Goderich. He leaves a widow
and three children.,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and' bhildren
In Use For Over30Years
Always bears
the
Signature of Q�
CLINTON.
Dies . of . Injusfes.--Russel Pickett,
aged seventeen, a student, of the
Clinton Collegiate Institute, died this
morning as the, result of an accident
last Wednesday,..
The young man 'was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pickett, who live'on
the Huron Road adjoining the town,
and fdr two weeks he had been help-
ing a neighbor, Mr. Henry, to do
some .work, and- while driving home
from town with a sleigh and rack he
.lost control of his team and *as
thrown ,out and dragged along the
road, striking a tree stump, which
broke his pelvis.bone and caused oth-
er internal injuries. The accident oc-
curred fifty rods from. his own home
and Russel explained his loss of"cod-
trot. from the fact that his hands were
numbed because _of the extremely
cold weather which has been prevail -
'lit g h'
g during
the last. week.
- Preaches on Easter.—Ott Easter
Sunday the people of Clinton and the
Anglican church in particular, wel-
comed the Rev. S. E. McKegney.
back W Clinton by turning out in
large numbers to hear him preach In
his' former pulpit in St. Paul's church.
From the oldest 'me ober to the lit-
tle children the glad hand of wel-
come was extended to the• reverend
gentleman. Mr. McKegney was popu-
lar with all denominations, and parti-
cularly so with his own congregation.
Gel• the Service and _.Yeu, Get All
r
;�: d ell!:ts.
Try our,Bonacilla Face Massage, at the Barber:Shop,
or you may try "it at home by purcl3asing the Bonacilfa
Package-O-Eeauty.
Bo ;+ :,�a dill
Clears. the' complexion, retnoves blackheads and pimpled,
closes ertlarged.pores, rebuilds drooping tissues. , Makes,
the dean soft and stnoct}:h. Refreshing and .rejuvenating.
The Restful Road to Beauty !
BONACILLA
.Package -O -Beauty .,50c
• BONACILLA
Facial at this Barbet' Shop ` 75c
We will'massage of shampoo •a, limited number of ladies,
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, after, eight
thirty, by Appointment.
THE CENTRAL. BARBER SITUP
and BEAUTY PARLOR,
T ON Pro .OPPOSITE PO
dV, W. RCSB NS Prop.OPPOSITE mus- ra
goo DROPS
muiLmunosemuloup
N..4o78
j TherainietuYorJntoatMntgpe.
AYege4abieYt'epatntitrh%r95pi
1>'e
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tingtheatoinacdtssadBowdS
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11G$eer&tiness'a1t(m hG, l
, neither opit�tttt,N rule n
1Mhit rat,Noy _ ,;
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ldlW8�. . amu'
"1 rowri::::r,
r" .----�fillg5Enedy£srnstipoaat►d'Diarrhaeaand idis, SCSS tdS Q>L:CO
StiftetefC 'ki
bulla guar
FaoS 5i t,.
TH50ENTAunCoQX. `.
� NTRI;AL.-�__—�;
..•,. itis oLd� {t`S.�
Exact Copy of Wrapper. •
GASTO RE
Far Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
a
Genuine C sfor ia
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR!
rAen COMPANY, N[W YOntt CIYY.
t
BELL -PIANO
Perfection
of Tone
The heart and soul of a Piano explains why
the
BELL PIANO
Is the choice' of the world's greatest artists
—the piano used .on .all great .functions—the
piano found today in the leading conservatories
of music the wide Dominion over
—the piano that graces those home where
the art of the piano is and the music of the
roasters is kept living—Let it be you choice.
dell Piano and Organ Co., Ltd.
Guelph,. Canada
JONATHAN P. HUGILL, Agent
R.R. 2,=Seaforth
PHONE 6 on 616
Princess
• Announces . o
ern® Fox's
WORLDATTRACTION
FAIvI0U5
-
The Greatest Heritage of heart intetest ever given to :the amuse-
ment world,
First showing THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3.15 p.m.
Three Day booking: THURS., FRI., and ST?.
Afternoon and Evening Each Day.
Y
Come in. the Afternoons, Don't Risk Being Disappointed.
MATINEES, 15c and 1Oc. EVENINGS, 2bc and 15c •
m ,FEATHERS'
�'A.`.NTT
of `.e�sen.' A"t' ��
' •Highest prices paid, Max' Walsh,.
phone 178, Seaforth: -
Medical'
-DR. • 11. HUGH ROSS;' 'physician '
and Surget. Latee
of London
;Hospital, London England, Special
attention. to diseases of the eye, 'ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid
ettce behind 'Dominion Bank. Offito
Phone No. 5, 'Residence- Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth..,0f-
rice and residence, Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist Church. 'Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No. 40,
DRS. "SCOTT & MACJikir. Phys-
icians and Sur`geons, Goderich : St"
o ' osite Methodist church, Seaforth.
pP s r ,
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann
Arbor, and member of -Ontario Col-
lege of Physicians . arid' Surgeot,s.
Coroner for County of Htiron.
MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity
Unjyersity, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, :Member of Col-
lege , of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario,
DR. F. J. R, FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
Medicine University of Toronto, 1897,-
Lato Assistant s ant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield',
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. • At
Comnl'ercial Hotel, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford,
DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH—
Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation free. Of-
fice,over Umbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor to Dr, Geo. - J. Heileman.
Tuesday,,9 a.in, to 6 p.m.
DR.•E. G. DuVAL
Chiropractic Specialist.
Office—Royal Apartments, Seaforth.
Hours -10,-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m., 7-8 oast.
Consultation free.
General Fire, Life,
]accident & 1 utonaobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP.
Mutual Fire insurance Com
FARM AND ISOLATE TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
As: Connolly, Goderich, President;
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.-
Treasurer.
ec:Treasurer,
Directors. •
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth;
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R.E. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich;
Jas. Evans, Beechwood,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E.
Ninchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. , Yeo,
H.olmesville; R. G. Jat mouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and. Jolla Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
ay transact other business will be
oromptty attended to by application
to any 1.1 the above officers addressed:
to their respective postdffices.
Desirable ifo se
AL}
To the person seeking a conifort
able home close to stores, chprches,
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being lesst'than a mile from
Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house .with seven rooms and
woodshed,: hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring;. fine or-
chard. Possession, cam be given bit -
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
e= -u Don't Throw
tiff.W144 Your ®id
carpets ]away
They Ina lie new !'ever.
f•. .� i, sihie "Velvetex"Rugs,
send ftit Velvs[ex
-ttohler 2
a CANADA -RUG COMPANY
Lovnod, ()Ns,