The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-29, Page 4a 0gXt
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1 cetlts a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. I'
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,VOR. 'R •AL -9 Yorkg , i s 5 weeks nate, lying and being in the Township.
ld. Rho 61.8r11. P of East Wawanosh in 'the County of
OR SALE -3 Govt.
inspecteded
XX
'Dual-purpose Shorthorn Bulls,
which . entitle the purchaser to a
bonus of Thirty dollars ($30) , on
each 'bull. Froin heavy milking
cows, T.E. tested. Apply to Harry
W. Bateman, Teeswater, Phone
604r31.
FOR SALE -Kitchen range complete
with water front. Good condition.
Apply Advance -Times.
ONE CREAM ENAMEL ELEC-
TRIC RANGETTE for sale. Mrs.
Frank Sturdy.
RIGS FOR SALE -25 Chunks. Torn
,Burke, 2nd line of Morris, Phone
618r4.
"TO RENT -8 -roomed house, 3 -piece
' ,bath, hot .and cold water. Apply
to R. H. Saint.
TENDERS -Will ` be received to 6 p.
m,, July 4th, 1933, by the Wingham
Public School Board for painting
the woodwork on the exterior of
the Public School building. For
specifications and other particulars
apply to the chairman of Property
Committee. Lowest or any other
tender not necessarily accepted. C.
B. Armitage, Chairman Property
Committee.
cow. Apply
o JohnDA. Kelly ersphone 632r22.
AUCTION SALE.
Huron and Province of Ontario and
being composed ef the east half of
lot number thirty-one in the sixth
concession of the said Township of
East Wawanosh, containing one hun-
dred acres of land more or less,
This property is situate on a good
road about seven miles from the Vil-
lage of Belgrave. The soil is clay
loam.
On this property is said •to be a
good frame barn on stone foundation,
a straw shed and a cement house.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, of tile
purchase money on the day of sale
and the balance within thirty days
thereafter. The property will be of-
fered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and=' conditions
of sale - will be made known on 'the
day of sale or may be had on applica-
tion to the undersigned. `';
Dated. at Wingham, Ontario, the
20th day of June, A.D. 1933.
J. H,. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ont., Vendar's Solicitor,
Thomas Fells, Wingham, Ont.,
Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Chattel Mort-
gage, there will be , offered for sale
By public auction on Friday, June 30,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at Geor-
ge T. Robertson's Garage in-•tihekTown
of Wingham, a Plymouth Sedan, 1930
znodel, serial No. GE380D, engine No
A U64064:•
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
19th' day of June A.D. 1933.
William McMichael, Bailiff.
Thos. Fells, Esq., Auctioneer.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF THE WINGHAM ARENA
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered for sale by pub-
lic auction at the saidT=rWingham Ar- death of his mother, Mrs. John Leg-
ena in the Town of ingham in ,i_ gat t, who lived at _Drayton at the.
THE WINGH.AM ADVANCE -TIM,
Thursday, June 29th, 1933
vices tool, place here 32 years ,ago 01=0===r01:20 (AIC2i D ` ; tOr
and he was pleased, to renew old ac-
quaintances again. He spoke in the
morning on the First Christian
Church and in the evening on the
Romance and Tragedy of the Church 0
and in apite of the excessive heat,
he was listenedto with interest and
appreciation. The choir rendered
special anthems.lor the services,
Miss Nellie McGee, of London,
spent the week: -end with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, Leask. McGee.
Mrs. Clarence Cox and Mr.s Mc -
Brian were in Ripley on Saturday at-
tending the double funeral of the lat-
ter's two neices, Mrs. (Dr.) Knight,
of Cadillac, Mich., and Miss Lizzie
McBrien, of Ripley, which took place
from the home of their mother, Mrs, -
Thos. McBrien, who is only member
of the family left to mourn them.
Mrs. Thos. Inglis left for London
Hospital again last week.
The following were at the family
re -union at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Cox on Wednesday last: his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox, of
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox,
of Jackson, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
bourne Cox, of Auburn.
Rev, J. Pollock left on Friday to
spend the :day with his daughter,
Miss Dorothy, at, Guelph, where she
is in training; and then went on to
Toronto to take the work of Rev.
G. M. Dunn.
Mr. and. Mrs. David Beecroft, of
NewYork, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Underhill and son, Beecroft, Barrie,
visited with relatives in East Wawa-
nosh last week, being here on Friday.
to attend the funeral of the former's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of Bel -
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson and
'family, of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob. McInnis, of Teeswater, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner_
Mr. and Irrs. George Coulter and
family, of Morris, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin and
babe of Wingham, spent Sunday with
relatives here. Miss Hannah Wilson
of Bay City, and Miss Frances Wil-
son, of Wingham, spent the week-
end at the home of their brother,
Jas. Wilson, also Dr. and Mrs. Scott
of Detroit, Mrs. Powell, Stratford,
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Norman and
THE STANDARD BRED TROTT-
ING STALLION.
ADMIRAL S.
Sired by Letanna S (2.0614) Dam
Winnie A. McGregor "(2.14). He is a
horse of good finish, disposition and
of sterling qualities. His breeding of
the best with 7 generations on both
sides regiFfered both in American and
Canadian Records, and without doubt
will beget speed and grand road qual-
ities.
Admiral S. is 5 years of age, stands
over 153 hands high and weighs aver
1100 lbs. Carries a Form 1 Certifi-
cate. To insure, a foal with return
privileges $12.00, payable .March. '1,
1934. Further information from E.
G. Plum, Brussels. This horse is• in
Belgrave Wednesday of each week...
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and. Mrs: Orville Tiffin and;
'sons from Kinloss, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. '
Mr. George Lott, Mr. •and, Mrs.,
Wesley Lott and Mr.i and. Mrs. Geo.
Geddes and son, Carl, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lott.
Mr. Wesley Leggatt received the
sad news on Tuesday last of the
County of Huron on Thursday, Ju y
6th, 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock in home of her other son, Sam. She
the afternoon, the following lands
and premises, namely:
"All and singular that certain par-
cel 1 ortract of land and premises sit
was in her seventy-seventh year and
passed away suddenly after a severe
heart attack. Mrs. Leggatt was well-
known and highly
nate; lying and being in the Town of respected in these
Wingham in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario and being
composed of that part of lot number
Six on the west side of Diagonal Rd.
and north side of Victoria street in
Government Additional Survey in the
said Town of Wingham, described as -
parts, as she and her deceased hus-
band formerly lived on the farm
where Mr. F. McK. Patterson now
resides. The following left Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leggatt and
family to attend the funeral: Mrs.
follows: Commencing with the inter- Walter Lott, Mrs. Gibson Gillespie,
section of the northerly limit of Vic -Mr, and Mrs.. Ab. McQuillan, Mr. H.
tria Street with the westerly limit of
Diagonal Road; thence westerly a- Mackay and Mr. John Gillespie. She
long the northerly limit of Victoria was buried in Holland Cemetery, the
to a point distant fifty-nine feet sic services being taken by the Pastor
inches easterly fromthe southeasterly of the United Church of which the
angle of the brick stable now situate
on said lot number Six; thence nor- deceased was a devout member. This
therly parallel with the westerly limit community extends sympathy to the
of the Diagonal Road aforesaid one bereaved sons.
hundred and seventy-one feet; thence Miss Lettie Fox is spending this
easterly in a straight line to the south
easterlycorner of the stone wall of week at Lucan with her sister, Mrs.
the livery barn now owned by one Roy Patton.
Robert Beattie and situate on part of NI
said lot number Six; thence north-
easterly along the southerly wall of
the said livery barn and the contin-
vanee thereof in a straight iine to the
rt,esterly limit of Diagonal Road; then Goderich, Mr,. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin
ce southerly along the westerly limit of St, Helens, spent Sunday with
of said Diagonal Road to the place
of beginning." their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
The property is situate in the Town Kennedy.
of Wingham on the corner of Ding- The following motored to Guelph
onal. Road
said town, said ond. iCther premisesStreet othelref e
on the Huron Farmers' Excursion:
is said to be' situate a large all steel Messrs. Johh and Robert Pardon,.
building roofed with asphalt and the James and. Cecil Falconer and Ezra
building is properly' constructed, of Wellwood, They report spending a
rs. Hinde, Miss Ann Ilenry and
Will Henry spent Monday with
friends at Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Tichbourne of
the correct size andhas all necessary
facilities for which it was erected,
namely, for the purpose of a skating
rink The building is in exceptionally
good condition being comparatively
View construction and can he used
either for a skating rink, dance hall,
or storage rooms.
TERMS: Ten per cent, of the pur-
chase price to be paid at the time of
the sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
Q r-, For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to
R. S. HET.E•TERINGTON,
Barrister, etc., Wingham, Ont. She has been very ill since:
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer,
' Iingham, Ontario. Mr. Russel Reid of Brantford spent
the week -end with his iriother, Mrs.
Alec Reid,
Mr. Anent, of Brussels, had his
bite outfit in this e
whitewashing �v g s s coon of
the country 'last week and they did
the barns of Mr, Alec King, Mr, Geo,
Kennedy: and Mr. 5, D. Beecroft.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy McGee, Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with Mrs, A, Em-
ersots:
Many old friend?s of Rev, G. M.
Dimly of Toronto, crowded' the Chal-
tner's Churdh here on Sunday to hear
hint again, Mr, Dunn's induction sera
very interesting and instructive day
at the 0.A.C.
Mrs. Brooks, of Culross, spent a
day last week with Mrs. Peter` Leav-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cranston, of W.
Wawanosh, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Kennedy
of Kinloss.
Mrs. Chas. Wightmari had her ton-
sils removed in London Hospital last
Thursday returning home on Friday.
,MORTGAGE SALE
�9
Valuable farm Pro pert in fPropertythe
Township of East Wawanosh
Under and by virtue of the powers
f sale contained in a certain mart-
Ye which will be produced at the
,..e• of sale, there will be offered for
ale by public auction at the Bruns -
ick Motel itt the Town of Wingham
rx Saturday, July 8th, A.O. 1933, at
clock in the ;afternoon by 'Thomas
ells, Auctioneer, the following prop.
erty ta.:ntelyt
. It and singular that certain parr
1 or tract of land and premises sit -
ti
OPENING OF THE I
Summer Dances o
- At
Kincardine Beach i
Pavilion
Ti-IURS., JUNE 29th o
JEAN and WAGNER Q
ORCHESTRA
111 "The People's Choice"
Dancing Thursday and Friday
Nights this week.
11 July and August Every Night. 0M
TVfonday'and Wednesday - Ad- sl
0M Admission 35c and 25c. O
LiDancing Free.
0 Other Nights, ts,` Jitney Dancing.
in
.
II
20) t0=0 0=0
son, Jack, and Mr. Walter 'Ferguson
of Culross.
Mr. Wilfred. Jacques returned to
his former position in Sudbury on
Thursday last.
Miss Muriel Watt returned to her
home
in
Long Branch o
n Saturday
to prepare for her examinations.
Mrs. Odium, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Fox, left on Saturday for.
Toronto where she will visit, before
leaving for her home in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Clarke, of Am-
herstburg, and Mrs. Coutts, of Mt.
Forest, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y. Carrick:; Mrs. Coutts
is acompanyin gher neice to Am-
herstburg on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Watt returned to her po-
sition in Detroit on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt held a.recep-
tion in their home on Wednesday last
in honor of their son, Russel and his
bride. The guests spent the evening
in games and dancing.
The W. M. S. of the Uited Church
held their monthly tea at the 'Home
of Mrs. J. B. Morrison last Thurs-
day.
t
(Est,) $700; M. and M. McLennan
$200; Oliver Walker (Calvin Camp-
bell Est.) $200; Amanda Wilson , re-
duced $400; R. McKenzie reduced
$1000.
The other
tained.
A bill for relief for H. Dennis for
$9.32, was passed.
The following accounts were paid:
Jos. C. Smith $1.75, Geo. Alcock 31.-
75, Geo. Coulter $8.57, Geo. F. Dav-
idson $7.75, .R.'. J, McLelland $1.00,
T. Miller $21.06, T. Miller Jr., $1.05,
Jos. Yuill $14,98, Win. McMurray $7.-
18, R. Nicholson $7.18, -Jesse Wheel-
er $6.08; Charles Workman: $42.00,
Nelson Higgins $5.00, Albert Crooks
$4.55, Rus. •Currie $5,60, R. J. Bell
$5.25.
Council meets on July 17th, 1933.
-A. MacEwen, Clerk.
appeals
were not
sus --
Notes.
':Airs, D. Thompson had charge of
the Refreshments in the Transporta-
tion building, and the service was ex-
cellent. With such assistance as Ma-,
dames Pringle, Stowe, Hodgins, Wil-
son, Brown and. Young, how could it
be otherwise?.. •
The "Mysterious &Ir. ,Huron" turn-
ed out to be 3. r, W. G. Grigg, of
Calgary, formerly of Clinton, who
was visiting his father, Mr. A. Grigg,
in the city. He was discovered by
Miss Elva Crawford, who received
the prize from the doner, Mr. W.
Powell,
Dr. ' Bricker, formerly of Howick
township, was early on the grounds
and he brought the family with hitt.
Old newspapermen were well rep-
resented. R. Holmes, formerly of the
Clinton News -Era; E. Floody, form-
erly of the News -Record; A. G.
Smith, formerly of the Winham Ad-
vance; B. W. McCreath, formerly of
the "Daily Star"; W. Powell, former-
ly of the "Huron. Expositor, Seaforth,
and W. E. Floody, formerly of Tor-
onto World.
Robt. Greer, the popular College
street druggist, took the afternoon
off •and enjoyed the proceedings very
much.
Mrs. C. Inglis of Dundas could not
resist the temptation to come down
from Dundas again to the famous
picnic. Come again next year.
Vice -President Campbell, the live
wire from Wingham, was unavoidab-
ly detainedby being tied up with the
picnic of the "Campbell Clan" at
Stratford.
HURON OLD BOYS'
ASSOC. OF TORONTO
Ideal weather, blue skies and
balmy breezes smiled on the Huron.
Old Boys' Association at their big
Annual Picnic in the • Exhibition
grounds on Saturday.
Huronites came flocking in all af-
ternoon, not only, from the city but
from outside points, and at 6 pm. the
attendance had exceeded all previous
records.
'The various games and races were
all keenly contested and the entries
were exceptionally larg.
Th greatest interest centred in the
Broom Football, and the celebrated
"Lipton Tea Race".where there were
72 .entries, and each lady received a
package of this celebrated tea.
The following are the prize win-
ners:
Children under 5 yrs. -1, W. Haw-
ley; 2, M. Gracey; 3. T. Jenkins.
Boys, 8 and under -1, Jack Berry;
2, E. Wiggins; 3, M. Ireland.
Girls, 8 and under -1, L. Mason;
2, D. Milner; 3, H. Moir.
Boys, 10) and ,binder -1, R. Mc-
Creath; 2, H. McLean; 3, W. Paisley.
, Girls, 10 and undr-1, M. Johns-
ton; 2, I. Powell; 3, J., Milner.,
Boys, 12 and under --1, A. Bee-
croft; 2, J. Elliott; 3, G. Williams.
Girls, 12 -and, under -1, J. Pearen;
2, L. Moir; 3, A. •Bricker.
Boys, 15 and under -1, D. Hawley;
2, Wallace Floody; 3', C. Milner.
Girls, 15 and under -1, W. Smith;
2, M. Moir; 3,'"-E. Jay.
Shoe Race, Boys -1, A. Beecroft;
2, G. Williams; 3, J. Berry.
Peanut Race' Ladies - 1, Mrs..
Moon; 2, Mrs. Gracey; 3, M. Craw-
ford.
Men's Open (The G. C. Elgie race)
-1, J. Moon; 2, E. Thompson; 3, D.
Hawley,
Ladies' Race -1, M. Elliott; 2, M•.
Clarkson; 3, M. Arbuckle,
Married Men -1, M. Cooke; 2, B.
H. McCreath; 3, M. Joedice.
Married Women -1, Mrs. Gracey;
2, Mrs.. Joedice; 3, Mrs. Milner.
Fat Men's Race -1, D. Crawford;
2, D. W. Dane; 3, L. Laird:"
Special "Lipton Tea" Race -1, Mrs.
GLENAN NAN
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes' and
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes attend-
ed the funeral of the late .Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, of Belgrave, on Friday.
Misses Margaret Mundell and Et-
oile Casemore, also Messrs. Aleck
Corrigan, Harry Mulvey, George'
Mundell and Walter Woods, were in
Clinton on Friday, the boys taking
part in the judging contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln and
Allie were recent visitors with
friends in Kitchener.
Miss Annie Stokes spent the week-
end with her friend, Miss Ena Gam-
ble.
Miss Isabel Fortune; of Calgary,
is spending a short time with her
brothers and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Mitchell spent
Sunday with Howick friends.
Mr,•and. Mrs. Rae Little, Toronto,
are spending a two weeks' vacation
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John, Metcalfe. •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edwin Harris, of
Maple, viisted a few days last week
at the home of Mr, and- Mrs, Omar
Stokes.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council Meeting held
in the Township Hall on Monday,.
Jtine 1Z 1933.
The members were all present,
The .minutes of the last Council
meeting were read and -adopted,,
The Court of Revision op the As-
sessrnent Roll was resumed, The foly
lowing reductions in assessments
were made Win. Armstrong $100;
Patrick Quinn $00; 3. H. McGinnis
Stwoe; 2, Mrs, G. C. Young; 3, Mrs. Carter, Manager of 'v indsor, Ont., is
Thompson. • moving to Montreal to assume the
Men's Softball -South Huron 'management of the Uptown Branch,
Mutual Life of
Canada. Agency Changes
The Mutual Life Assurance Com-
pany of Canada announces a number
of important changes in their agency
organization. Mr. E. C. Chown, L.L.
B., who has for the last seven years
been associated with the Life Under-
writers Association of Canada as
General Secretary and Field Super-
visor, and latterly with that Assoc'
iation and the Canadian Life Offic-
ers Association as Secretary of the.
Joint Committee, has been appointed
Assistant Superintendent of Angenc-
ies and will assume his duties on July
lst.
Mr. E. LeBaron Stears, who has
been a representative of the Com-
pany in Toronto for five years, has
been promoted to the office of Ag-
ency Assistant, and will work from.
the Horne Office of the Company in
Waterloo with the various agencies.
Mr. J. G. Taylor, C. L. U., Man-
ager of `the Toronto Agency in the
Canada Permanent Building, who has
been associated with the Company
for thirty-two years, the last twenty-
one of which he has been Agency
Manager, desired to be relieved of
the management in order' that he
might recuperate his health. He has
been granted an extended leave of
absence and his place is being filled
by Mr. D. R. Gourlay, C.L.U., who
has been Manager of the Downtown
Branch of the Company in Montreal.
To succeed Mr, Gourlay, Mr. Frank
Robinson, C.L.U., Managaer at Ot-
tawa and formerly Assistant Manager
at Toronto, moves to Montreal.
Mr. R. J. Davis, C.L.U., a former
Ottawa .resident, who has been con-
nected with the Company for seven-
teen years, the last four of which as
Manager at Winnipeg, moves to Ot-
tawa to take Mr. Robinson's place,
and Mr. N. A. MacMurchy, C.L.U.,
Manager at Edmonton, takes Mr,
Davis' place in Winnipeg.
Mr.. W. J. Brown, C.L.U.; who has
managed the 'Uptown Branch Office
for the Company in Montreal since
it was started, eight years ago, and
has successfully built a strong agen-'
cy there, has requested to be relieved
of the management for personal rea-
sons, but is still retaining his assoc-
iation with that office, Mr. R. C.
won.
Ladies'. Softball - North Huron
won,
Farm for Sale
One of the • best 200 -acre
farms • in the County will be,
sold cheap, on account of ill
health of owner, including crop„
stock' and implements at pur-
chaser's option, 'Will accept:.
property in town in part pay-
ment.' Property IS naw clear of
debt, but a substantial portion
of purchase money may be a1-'
lowed to remain under triort-
•
gage if required.
Abner Coiens.
TNSURANCD AN
REAL ESTATE
Wingham
Ontario
•
IS YOUR BOY GOING •...
TO BE A SCOUT?
Mr. J. R, M. Spittal is organizing
a Boy Scout Troop in town and is
anxious to have all eligible boys join.
If your boy wishes to join have him
see Mr. Spittal as soon as possible.
Here are twelve god reasons why
your boy should become a Boy Scout:
1. Scouting fills a boy's spare tithe.
With healthy occupations in healthy
company,
2. Scouting gives a boy' character,
which is essential to success in any
ea veer.
3. Scouting is not a military move-
ment, We are out to make individual
citizens, not a Crowd of imitation• sol-
diers.
4. Scouting gives a boy opportun-
ities of serviee for God and his ^Wei
fihbour. This is thebasis of religion.
5, Scooting snakes a boy handy.
His hobbies are useful at home as
wcll.asinteresting to himself.
6, Scouting ' gives a boy a sense of
�-loli �laySpecials
At Isards Stores
Wonderful values in Summer
Garments and Dress Fabrics
Baby Organdy Dresses, made in best. Colors $1.19.
Fancy trimmed Print Baby Dresses 75c
Children's Fancy Socks, now 19c
Girls' Valley Rayon Caps, reduced to 25c
Clearance in Ladies' Gloves, reg. SOc, now 25c
Special in Kid Gloves, on Sale at .... . ... $1.25
...
Ladies' Hose, Best Colors, in Art, Silk, Sale 29c
Supersilk Hose, Chiffon or. Service Weight 69c
Ankle Sox in a range of colors, Sale 25c
Women's Cotton Hose, Black, Brown or Gray 15c
A Range of Girls' Plaid Gingham Dresses ....1.75
Misses' Fancy. Rayon Blouses 59c
Girls' Wool Bathing Suits, now .$1.00
Special in White Rayon Slips, Sale ..........79c
Clearance of Bloomers, Values up to 65c, now 49c
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Wonderful value in Voile, Georgette and
Chiffon Dresses pretty models, assorted patterns.
SMART STYLES IN VOILE DRESSES - $2.95
Women's and Misses' Dresses made in best
models and serviceable fabrics. Colors are: White,
Pink, Yellow, Blue, Mauve and Peach. Bargains
at $2.95.
See our new Models in Budget Dresses in all the
leading shades. $5.95
Summer Dresses, made of new Printed Fabrics of
superior quality and Colorfast. Wonderful value
at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Women's House Dresses, made of Colorfast Prints
Sale ..69c, 79c, 95c, $1.25
Sale of Printed Organdies, 36 inches wide, regular
value 75c, Sale Price 39c
12 Pieces of Fancy Voile, choice new patterns, will
make acheap dress at our sale prices 39c, 49c
Chatelaine and Simplicity Patterns at 15c always
in stock.
Isard & Co.
honor and loyalty. He will not let
you down or tell a lie.
7. Scouting teaches a boy.self-re
liance so that he can fend for him-
self and help other people.
8, Scouting gives a boy health.
Through open-air exercise and self
care he gain a sound mind in a heal-
thy body.
9. Scouting finds out a boy's nat-
ural gifts and so helps to find
"square holes for square pegs" in the
choice of career.
10. Scouting gives a boy happiness
through cheery comradeship and the
enjoyment of nature.
.11. Scouting afidens a boy's out-
look since its branches in every :ivil
ized country are in mutual touch with
one another, •
12. Scouting will make a man of
your boy and the sort of man you
would wish him to be.
Smartie: "Do you 'keep joints to•
suit all purses?"
Butcher: "Yes."
Smartie: "Then, what have you for
an empty one?"
Butcher: "A cold shoulder.'.'.
"Your fiancee has money, but if
you marry her you will have to give
up smoking and drinking."
"Yes, but if I do not marry her I
will have to give` up eating."
FLO-GLAZED'`Paint is su-
perior. This is the result of
careful research and experi-
Ment by expert scientists in
FLO-GLAZE laboratories.
Raw linseed oil is subjected
to 'a mechanical -not chemical
-treatment which renders it
free flowing and self -levelling.
This treated oil is used in mak-
ing FLO-GLAZE Paint.
This is why FLO•GLAZE
Paint leaves no brush marks,
but flows the moment it is ap-
plied to an even, smooth film
of highly , protective quality
with no corrugations to catch
dust and dirt.
This is why FLO-GLAZE
Paint covers more, looks better,
lasts longer and costs less per
Square foot of painted surface.
FLO.GLAZA paint h superior.
1f ' 1f 1\ A,t 11 rt Y rt
Decorator
r. `