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The Seaforth News, 1927-04-14, Page 4WS 5E4'�F'012TIT.� .NE n Bros, gubhskters. $nolWdo 13 v T ' LN. O [til Mrs.John Youttg of. H'ultett spent, the past week 'with hdr mother, Mrs. W. S. Forbes• n s -•.b e • 14ir ; R, ''1';ka'rtison, who ha s ' Iahktrk, visiting her sister, Mrs. Earlk alas raterned,tio her home in Mon- trcal, •w ' e sporting a Mr. J S'Itraiinon is spor l n g n Ford Souringcat. Miss Grace:;SUort%eed visited with r friends in IBlyth on 'Thersday last, Mr. Fred Oster and ': family have mewed to •their, new 'home near .Blyth. The Oster family will be trussed in the •churchand community Sloan of I3l'tit has moved -Andrew ISIo3' to the farm recently Vacated by 'Fred Oster. • ware welcome Mr, and:Nits. Sloan to''thiscorntnunity. Mr: and Mrs. Harvey IHudie and Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Campbell tools, in the old time fiddlers contest at'Clin- ton last week, Peter B. 'Gardiner loaded several earl'oada of hay last week, e V r Ito l da s F-aste to t y• to it ern h t o Toren 4 g • ve returned os Lo r16th I ,E the i 1+ s jos,R` mss' o on Saturday. Mrs I3tigh a y ioneeseion of Grey, has purchased the , Dbnald is driving anew i. Joline`Md',;• residence of else late Mrs, Win. Mat• - Ford s ev-. tin Brussels. " �rii=iti a Ch .is d g n �;R,'Deeming _was a visitor at her J �';Mrs. J. Forsyth 3 4 react coupe Cant , Jackson, this • n't- Mrs. ,Mr. G. W,J , ' red tol3art h Mr. Jos,. iCar�ter tn'atoweek. tack on ,Saturdaay. is toMand 1f ILondou Rae Mrs. -Ed. Fawcett, o , ent and. Mrs, las. Garber and Rae -Mrs. IBalfour. 'a ford. visiting her mother, '"•5tr t rt Sunday anble and set ... , is,F.A, Ha tb y p .ter a�mproved, Mr. and Mrs. Misb to he a Carand Mr. D. M. Maltman, of lid able to `ibe out ,again: S Harvey a alfa 's ent • Sunday at Jas. N. sake' accent- St P 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo: .Clarke, E 1 Clarke spent Campbell s allied 'by Mrs. 'iwc i are lair, Ernest Constable, of St.' St r tford.' t a a 3 a 'ticks Oil and W 5 G. y r ,�t ,J ed a. a s all M , 1 M c C1 • u die Y, - e H 'TV ,,Mrs; Harvey and M Mr., ri . this week. one a' ed a •few of their friends fromday• of 'tert In1rblo'rs on Mon- Mrs. Good and' daughter, To- daylolmvie and nlg enjoy- ronto are vissibing, Mr. Wm, Toll, evening and all';spent 'ane 1 Y , able time. Hallett. Grand' McKenzie Swift Current, Mr. Frank P. "Flannery, of. Gra ` Mrs. and Mrs. of Sw River,left on Satur- 'Cry t 's\7rs. ., who S•Eorey ed Prairie, spend a few days -with his Crustal City, "Mau;, M1dea were called day to spend Guelph. i ie owingto the death” ei their brother, Mr, Leo. Flannery, of P btu,thelate John ,Rina, left • for a Mr, Flannery has spent two months lhrirt, ' homes in the West On Tuesday.visiting his father, Mr, foam Flan- Mr,their and his sister, o Harry Clarke, who underwent neMrs, of escNash of iSeaforth. The appendicitis last Mrs. James N weekl ii improving for nicely. crops in the Peace River" valley were is and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sholdice spear .very good last- year, yield's averaging Suat las with 'Mrs, Sholdice's sister, 50 'bushels to the aaieeiand that delayed escaped the wet we harvesting throughout most' of the 'West. The champion 'wheat of the world was gnownsat Peace River last season, and won 1st prize 'at Chicago. Mr. Flannery is a member of the Wheat Pool and showed The News' a'substan4iel cheque for at recent 'HE';:"}SEAth'OYtra NnWN Mol eaux• Mrs.T. n J. Y r' reof St t d John D, sr f Mr. n P r. o y,a J h re ot_ Thursday, l� on friends z called s d Mr, 'and Mrs. 'Leo Holland, ",of 'Windsors., are visiting with ,friends nil Dublin andrvicinity, DDon't.. forget the Raster Monday dance, :"Good music. 'Enioy a night. with the many Easter visitors. At tate final progressive euchre held in St. 1atelek's 'Hail on Friday even- ing the • following were awarded prizes for -the greatest, number of games daring tee series: Ladies' first, Miss Marie Kreuskopf; gents',• first, Mr. Ed. O''Hearn; ladies' second prize, 'Miss Rose McConnell; gents' second, Mr.- Michael Downey; con- solani n• ladies'' Miss Catherine o , r 'Gormley; gents',, Raymond J�fllon, Special prizes were given for the game' of- 'Friday, evening: Ladies' first, Mrs, Tyers; gents' first, (Louis IBruxer; consolation, Helen Kenny; gents' Mr. Ed. 'O'Hearn, Jr, Much interest was .taken in this series of gables, it 'being the first of its kind introduced here. Dublin news 'Tau a recent issue of D t we noticed an item' saying that Mr. E. B. Tyers had disposed of his creamery to the Amalgamated cream- eries. On inquiry, we find. that such was only a report, as only an option was held and ,that this option had expired. Mr. Tyers will .still operate., this creamery solely for himself, and is expanding and increasing his out- put this year from ten thousand pounds of orcam each week to about double this amount. Three large trucks and one two -horse waggon are busily"engaged in d'raw'ing create each day from the many patrons. The output of this creamery is mar- keted twice weekly by truck to Lon- don and Stratford, thus saving buyers expense and middleman's profit. In so doing he is able to pay back to the farrier a better price'for butter fat. We notice that.very few cans of cream are being "shipped to any out- side "creamery, due to the satisfactory returns of the Dublin Creamery to its many patrol's: Many from here attended the "At 'Home" at the Stratford Collegiate last Friday night. Misses Mary and Theresa McCor- m'ick are spending their Easter holi- days at the home of their parents in Parkhill. 'Miss •Rose O'Connor'entertained a number of friends on Sunday even- ing. Miss Annie McGrath, of Stratford, spent the week -end with her parents. He was 7 Mrs. Aetna Gray's mother took a brought irAo GBerr}l y prayer. rDetroit, spear stroke while visiting at the home '01 her daughter on Sunday.evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dart Costello spent returning to the'city 'Wednesday I'frotn Devonshire in the summer of Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Feeney. - evening of this week, 18;53 and had stopped off i untinegua- Mr, ,Leo Kenny has returned to A4iss 'Greta Mtistatd, of •New York,. causy, where father worked for•a Toronto. is visiting �� the horns of her fet'�er. few tnatlthr theAt the time the Shob- Mr. Alex, mustard, of the village, brooks settled ori the farm es the Miss Yenta Mcl%a'y, of 'Hamilton, is lefts. 'Russell' 'Knight, of Grey.. . 'Clip- idciKill'op,'is driving a new Ford For- Mt, Herb Manning 'wa dorsedan. ton 00 Thursday for'the spring show. Miss visiting Love of Toronto who Mrs. Will Clark is leaving for To- • he will visit week where t i we el v • and . h this Mr, 1. rail O bt b rparents, t 0 beet ' as To - alas - G'NTtAl3p WARNING to truck owners and drivers irsURING the months of March and April, it is against the law to load certain trucks and other vehicles est the highways of Ontario above one half of their rated capacitThea applies to all vehicles having acartying capacity of one-half ton or more if equipped with solid tires andel sae ton ar more if equipped with pneumatic tires, whether motor drives or horse drawn. It applies on every high- way in the Province outside cities and towaa. The Government requests owners and drivers of trucks and wagons to obey this reason- able provision, but warns them that the Penalties of The lilighways Act will be vigorously enforced agaiivat those wbe neglect to do so. .. Frost heaves the soil, and leaves it soft, porous and wet, For these reasons, it is at once the greatest fertilizer of the land and the greatest menace to the road. Foundations of hard -surfaced roads are wet and spongy 10 spring, even when the op is dry. Heavy loads "churn" them. Fractures take place an the founds, - dons. The surface thus is left weak because unsupported. On•stoae and macadam reads, heavy loads cut 'the surface as well. The "metal" as forced down into the sub -grade through the spongy earth. Expensive repairs follow the abuse of any read he sang time. In an hour one single truck may cause damage which will cost thousands of dollars and take weeks to repair. As contributions to road building come from local municipalities as well as the Province, such abuses are a particular offence against enterprising communities which provide good roads. In their interest, well that of the public at large, the Government request and Issues this warning. Ontario Department of Highways ilhe lion. GEO. B. HENRY, Minister to lunch se reed.. ' 'ons ry delrcl f eek las w for t ) t ed - In end ( Mr, and Miss ` Ryan, of.Walton, 51' S, ''Sunday with Blyth' friends. ,' '0. week- end J. !];Felly spent' the. � J. friends. in Seafdrth visiting g Mrs. Walter" "Messer ,:are Min and Mr .. Sarnia ' where leaving this week for d they will reside.. Mr, ,Messer, has a ,position on the.. express train �between Sarnia and (London. .met with a Meg. J. J. McGaughey ; painful:"accident on 'Wednesday' •when she fell from the porch, receiving bruises and a bade shakiisg up;. severe We hope to hear of lice 'edin lete re- covery soon. David Mr. Leo 'Cronin is with,Mr, Laidlaw for the season. dividend of '15 cents'a bushel that was paid to every member, 'Ile had an interesting little booklet describing the Grande 'Prairie district, north of Edmonton, Alberta, Spring wheat and oats are grown, but very little barley; also 'beef cattle, hogs and poultry, and there are three cream- eries. The summers are remarkable for their long days and short nights; summer frosts, hall storms and fierce winds are rare. Harvest commences about the middle of August. Grande Prairie has hi -weekly passenger • ser- vice to Edmonton. Land sells From $5 an acre upward and some free land is still open to home- steaders, although at a distance from the railway. The booklet gives the following prices of agricultural mach- inery: 8 -foot binder $290, 3 -foot mower $112, 10 -foot rake $65, drill single disc 20 run $270, 16-16 disc har- row comp. with truck $90, 14 -inch gang plow $174, 16 -inch Prairie breaker $40, wagon with double box $175. Local lumber can be bought on an average basis of $34 per M. • nine years r hc.teY t Mr, Flannery settled ago and is delighted; with the results lac has had. He will leave Ontario shortly to begin the 'season's work, His many friends wish hien a safe journey and hope he will soon be back to visit again in the good old county of Huron. JANMESTOWN. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell IBradth w se have moved to Mrs. Holts . house, east of Jamestown. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Ress'el1 Bradshaw attended ur d a a f Mr. H . the funeral 'on' Th s y Brandon, of 'Winghantr• " + 1HURsi?ity .; 14, 191, CoNSTANCE. , ' 13th there was, aeot a. stick of Timber cart sat ieheep "W1Sere the •bPu c . . to to Inc chop- tel - d a a made far n p a ,lt , . er t t h. .. to so Z o1.5 h od.so r e to P s M , 1. a t he 1 kws his o d r r c hdb ed r. b 9b IDondon iast �l!eck slid' tea l .and' cleared. M S tr cic off for another,. -a'nd also 'ba , oungest of the hernily "brit he, when u ++y • asst ted."`*ith ' of fine::Is•e (youngest frau h, s. came.#lie �hossessor a he grew big a g Geer a"' coaer, t and loggi g g ' •i o!' !G'.s-ent a few Gt m d P Mrs, Robt. Y days with Goderich friends last week. Miss Mary. Cooke is„visiting her sister, 'Mrs.:IJos: 'Riley, for . a few .DUBLIN. Mrs, P. M. Judge has returned m whey she was visit- lingfront Chatham c e her daughter, Mrs, :Edward Jot - San: Mrs, Hugh Flynn visited her sister, Mrs, D. Crawford, of 'Clinton, during the past week, Mr. P. 'Dill, of Detroit, spent Sun- day with • his parents here, 'Mrs, James 'Cronin is visiting friends es Detroit. Mrs. Alex. Darling, who has been on the sick list, is rapidly improving. 'Miss 'Mary Atkinson • is visiting with her cousin, 'Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss 'Margaret .McConnell, of Cha- tham, is visiting at the horse of her father, 'Mr, and Mrs: 3, A. Dalton and Mr. James Young visited with Mr, and FIES - . Paint Your Home, Too Your home, too, deserves a eoat of paint—it needs a pro- tection against the ravages of the elements and time: A coat of paint will not only protect but will beautify your home and enhance its value. You yourself will feel. a new pride in the new ap- pearanee of your home and to the prestige it will afford you in your community. Your hotas deserves the best, that is why we suggest that you use INTERIOR FLOOR PAINT Floors that are painted with Lowe Brothers "Hard Drying" Floor Paint require no scrubbing—simply mop them and your floors will bo always clean. It is a floor enamel, which dries over night to a high gloss finixh. Very easy to imply. PORCH FLOOR PAINT Is made specially for veran- dab floors. It wall last much longer than any paint you have ever tried, for it le a hard, high -gloss varnish paint. Heat, cold, rain or snow, the scraping of feet, will not, effect it, when pro- perly applied. HiGH STANDARD PAINT Owing to the excellence of the materials used and the care exercised in its mann- facture, "High Standard" Paint is the most economical that you can buy. , It will cover much more than a cheaper paint and will last. from two to four years longer. youpaint, Try it When, next p , "High Standard" will render you the beet of service. AUTO GLOSS Any amateur can finish hie car in a few hours with Auto - Glows. It is a 'enamel finish of great depth and beauty, sold in a full range of pope- lar colors. It flows; on easily, leaves no brush marks and dries quickly to a permanent finish;. Geo. A. Solis NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN Neptunite is a high grade Varnish Stain for Floors, Furniture and Woodwork of all kinds. Varnishes and Stains in one easy operation. The Stain colors are non - fading. Neptunite has splen- did wearing qualities and is not' easily . marred. Sons, Seaforth „r. BRUCEFIELD. .. . Farmers are busy on the land these. fine days. Miss Eva Boyce was operated on or appendicitis last Friday in Sea- orth hospital. Late 'Saturday night Miss Erma Broadfoot was also oper- ated on for appendicitis. Their marry rinds wish them a speedy recovery. Mr, Lanae Norris was in Toronto over the .week -end attending a "rneet- 'ng in connection with' Boys' Work. Friends of Dr. Little- will be pleas- ed to hear that' he and Dr. Flora Gland, of Formosa, were Rev. aDre Geo. d on Monday, April 4th, -by Pidgeon, Toronto. 'Miss Evelyn 'Grainger returned home from Clinton hospital last Sat- urday. The first meeting of the Marion Oliver 'Circle was held in the Session Room of the church Saturday even- ing, April 9th, with the President, Miss Hazel Haugh presiding ,and Miss Eleanor Snider as , organist,• The devotional period' was -led by the President. After, the business of the 'meeting was conducted, Mrs. Ad- dison gave a short talk on ,the Life of Dr. Marion 'Oliver, Delegates were appointed to attend the Presby - i Aerial meeting to he head- in iGoderich • � meeting- was t hen April lath, The g of a few days with Mrs. James Berry the chopping � .2v:• '.. n .' 'W a .lived Just east of them at al ce le bleb. that time. Fa'w of the families w 7 in his youth are ' ook knew Mr. Sented _There w in the.lPcalty. represented -Moly the .Longmans, -which still has s were irlin s '. Bow- representative, the Sh g ,. , P and Lawrence%,:'.' all, of BOW - sons, Wes, d awayy. Mr whom ate, dead or move ••s'' Shobbrook is the last of his family, ber, and;he thinks that h0 five in num , is the oldest' resident, that is, that he resident -has been the longest time a r the township; between the Base Of arlockJ He is stilt in fair line and IH Igood health and occasionally takes y ri tp town and to `visit old a trip Mende far the Athlete. in rub - ;The Oil rub- bing down, the athlete • will find Dr. o is Oil art excellent Thomas' 'Eclectr Ita 'renders the rnuseles• and sinewsa takes the soreness out of them pliable, His them for. "ren the id s g he m and of t strains that may be put•upon them. It ;� stands pre-eminent for this purpose, ;and athletes' ,who 'for years have''beett using it can testify to'its value as a L. lubricant. �r H M Gavot of '12th concession nays,. mith Mrs. Chas. Riley, ,of Tuckers in the v11 - The' Sunday With friends lage.` the land. again en -. 'farmens+'are • Theothers Some have started seeding and of ow - have just ttarted their spring plow- ing. en 1 ILLSGREEN. Mr. Geo. Stephenson, of Walker- ton, spent (Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Steph- enson, t a few Martha Carlile spent Miss Mar cousins, days •last week visiting her Plen- Mr: and Mrs.'Robert Green, -all. Love are ' �Ivir, and 'Mrs• Gordon It's wearing broad smiles these days.is a young daughter 'that has come brighten,,t1eir home. taken to Mr. Orville Smith was Seaforth hospital on Saturday even- ing and operated on for appendicitis. His many friends will be pleased to „hear he is `getting along nicely:, 'An Easter Cantata will be given in 'Hlllsgreen on Sunday 'afternoon next, April 17th, at • 2:30, by the united choirs of 'Kipped and Hillsgreeri• 'Everybody come and bring your. friends, Always Ready and ,Reliable,—Prac- tically all pains arising' from iniiam•' ration -can be removed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Simply rub it on the sore spot and it is quickly absorbed by the skin. Its healing Power is conveyed to the inflamed tissue which is quickly soothed. This fine old remedy is .also a specific for all manner of cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains. Keep a bottle handy al- ways. MULLETT. Mr. James Shobbrook,. who has passed his eightieth milestone, is one of lHuilott's veteran citizens. He came to iHullett 73 years ago last fall and 'rias been a resident on the same farm on the 13th concession ever, since, his father having purchased the fae-e h' e r from the original old years old, o at !wast lie saw his 7th' birtitdS_ in his new home in 'Hulett ta',vnship, 'The family had dome out Missey';tiary and I-teten Delaney spent Saturday in Stratford, Miss Dorothy Melady 'entertained a number of her friends last Sunday. Miss Nellie O'Rourke spent the week -end with bar parents, 'Mr, ,ane Mrs. Jas. O'Rourke. BLYTH Miss Vista Wyatt spent Sunday with her cousin, ,Mrs. Lorne 'Roe, of •\Valton. A numbera'of young people from here attended the dance held in -Au- burn Friday evening. Mrs, John Young spent lust week with her another, Mrs. S. Forbes, Walton. A -number of people from here at- tended the spring horse fair at Clin- ton on Thursday and also at Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, of Dublin, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mms. John •Heffron. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lance of 'Clin- ton, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phelan. 'Mr, and Misses Corbet, of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends 'et .Blyth, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc'Caugltcy visited Mrs. Jolie McCaughey Sun - ley. Mr. and Mrs, John 'Grasby, air, and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, Mr, and Mrs. Thos.'Grasby and 'Mrs, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston attended the fun- eral of Mr. Henry ,Brandon at Wing- hant on Thursday. The funeral was held from the home of his niece, Mrs, John Brooks. ' Mrs. John 'Granby entertained her sisters, Mrs, Thos. Shoebottom, of Belgrave, and 'Mrs, James Tucker, of Durham, and their husbands, on Fri- day. Mrs. John Grasbe and \ars. Clar-, once Johnston visited relatives and friends at Jamestown on Sunday. Mrs, 'Chris.-Rogetsou is quite Mears; Nelson and Chas. Nichol- son and Norman visited Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Nicholson, Walton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, ,Frank Bell were guests of ,Mr. and Mrs, 7, ";Gras - 'by on Friday evening, MMr, Ben. &Iorritt suffered a shake of 'paralysis on Wednesday evening while in the barer He is very low. Miss Mildred Hilborn"spen't Sun- day at the home of 'bit and Mrs.. John Yeo. ivir, and Mrs. David Laidlaw at- tended the funeral of Mrs: La'idlaw's ani., Mt s. Gee. lK is e, at IHarlock, on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Murray Cole, of Toronto, spent this week with, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Milne, 'Mrs. Cole saug a pleasing solo, "There is a Green Hill Far Away," in St. Andrew's church Sunday,even- ing. Mr: and loirs, John McNichol were guests on Sunday Cif Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McClure, 'Roxboro. The regular meeting of -the Mc - L can Mission 'Band was held on Sat- urday, April 9th. Marion McMillan, gave a recitation, Mrs. Telford took the seniors for •the"lesson,'Mrs. Bruns doai took the juniors and Miss Bar- rett the primary. Miss, Janet Laidlaw spent' Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David La'•'law. Dr. and `Mrs. Barnby entertained Rule classes l e' la the Amity, and God n of the Queen street Sunday school on Tuesday, April Sth et the parsonage. Comic hat 'makitag was the order of the clay. ,Gatnes were played tinct 'a a guest at the Morrie of her uncle, 'Mr i. John 'McCowan, of ;Stanley. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Rattccihury ant, S family, of (Burlington, spent Sunday at the hone of his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Rattenbury. Mr. Thomas Calwill has purchased a new Ford sedan- from Mr. Daly, of Seaforth. • Mr. John Hohner made a farewell visit here on Monday before leaving to spend the summer sailing on the lakes. His mother; Mrs. Alice Holt-. ncrwho had been'visiting him at Goderich, returned with him -to the village. -This is John's third season on the 'boats. "' Miss Vera Smith, of the Sth con- cession, Stanley, intends- spending elle week -end with friends in London. Mr, 'George Swan . has returned after spending several days with his daughter Laura, in Toronto. Miss Rhea Rouatt, trained nurse of London, is here To spend Easter witl her parents, Mr, and Mrs: David Rouatt. Mfrs. Ralten•bery, who, fell attd broke her shoulder some months ago is improving nicely. Mr, James Swan intends leaving shortly on an extended visit to the West, Mr, Swan's health has no been the best of late and it is to be hoped the western air will prove beneficial. Rev. W, A. and Mrs. Bremner mo- tored to Luckuow on 'Monday even- ing aad assisted ''Rev. Mr. Craw in taking Passion week services: Mr Bremner and Mr. 'Craw' are•forrner classmates. " Special Easter services will be held next Sunday in Brucelield United Church, and ;pecia'l music has been prepared by tee choir. - KIPPEN. ,Rev. Mr. M5Donield, of Wood- stock, conducted the services at Kippen and Hilisgreen on Sunday last, also preaching for a call, Mr. 'MoDonicld is a very able speaker and left a good 'impression with his audi- ences. Seeding is now, the order of the clay and the land is working nicely, but the weather is very cold and ,there is 00 growth. The many friends of Mrs. Jas, Bowey, of the village, are glad to know she is doing nicely after her recent ,operation .for appendicitis on Sunday morning lest in Clinton Hospital. Some of our local—horsemen were busy :attending the. spring fairs and report .r fine showing of stock. Mr. 'Wnr, McDonald irec,ently . pur- chased a ,dee •tvitrtz hawse ire= a dealer in 'Clinton, Tall wheat has suffered 'badly the past two weeks on account of the dry cold winds and frosty eights. ''Attacked -by Asthma. The first, fearful sensation' is of suffocation, which hour by hour. .becomes :more desperate and hopeless. To such a case the relief afforded ey Dr, J. D. Kellogg's "Asthma' Remedy seems nothing less than miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered. The as- thmatic who has 'found out the de- pendability of this sterling remedy will never be without its it is sold everywhere, NOTICE. Why be without a marcet when you can have it done any day at Dennison .& Pullman Barber Shop Just phone 125 fpr appoin}lnent Specialist in Marcetling, Shampooing, Manicuring and Massaging o tsr_ Now is the time. to get your Harness Repair- ed anti Oiled, Don't wait, bring thenquow. as Spring is at the door and you need:thexn soon. Also don't forget the Shoes that need new soles and patching, Bring in the eggs and buy; Harness, Shoes and Frosh(xroceriesaat £ BENNEWIES BRE DH GEN \omseeraaksese `ter• $aser4 "zee i `�7L r } n ri✓ O" C " ar 4�- a 3 , cqr L ."0"e »e �c2` tce�e`Orc, Gdo, .yZ r TORONTO BRANCHES: Cora Say & Adelofde Stn„ 540 Danforth Ave.; Cor. University and Domino St. OTS,IER 1RANCH115 AT: Ayhua,, 13,aatford, Hamilton, Newmarket, ' Ottawa, ovals Sound, Pembroke, Seaforth, 51. Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, m .nager flours 9.30 a.m.- to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 5 y.: ., 5 p.m. to 0.30' pante PROVINCE ©F 0, 'iWERYDEPO3/TQU,AR' HEAD OFFICE (10 rtnEi;t�-- A►ViNGS OFFICE 4 TARIO6'OVERNMEMT pfn 15 EQL11r1"NS PARK 0'