The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-07, Page 7Thursday, December '7, 1933
r
Ultra
Modern
Eye Sero ice
F. HOMUTH
Phm.B., R.O.
Phone 118. ]Harriston
'GORRIE Mrs. Steve King, and son, Harry;
ifriends in Toronto this week.
Foell's Transport of Kitchener was
in town •on Wednesday last when
they stook the safe which was the
r e t
p op r y of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, to Galt, The safe itself
weighed somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 7000 lbs.
Santa Claus is corning to Gorrie on
Saturday, Dec, 16.
i Miss Marjroie Baker spent the
week -end with London friends.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and child,
also Mr. Thos. Vittie .spent Tuesday
ast,in London when they viisted Mrs.
Etta Pritchard.
•The regular monthly meeting of
Gorrie Branch. of" the Women's In
tute will meet at the home of M
Wilford King on Wednesday,. D
14th. The topic "How I Teach
Beginners" will be taken by Tri
Lennox. Roll call, Christmas Che
Reading and Demonstration. 1
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anger aiid fan
ily of Listowel, called on the form-
er's mother, Mrs, W. Anger, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton; daug
ter, Margaret and son Tommy, spe
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwa
Newton.
Mn and Mrs. Russel Grain spe
Grainger
Sunday
with the Tatter's sister, Mr
Hockridge, who is quite ill, and co -
fined to her bed. Her many Gorr
friends will wish hera speedy recov-
ery,
Rev,, G. W.'Butt and Mr.-Hary
Sparli:ng attended the Presbyter
Y r
meeting on Tuesday in Brucefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Montgomery of
near Wroxeter, are spending •a fed
.days with their daughters in Mari
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie and dan
-ghter, Kathleen, of Mitchell; were
guests of the former's daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Ramage, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and
baby, Edith, spent the week -end at
Frank Earls', Wroxeter. Mrs. Has -
tie's mother, Mrs, Agnes_ Earls, wb•„
spent two or three clays last week
-with them, returned `home. $
Miss Hill of Toronto, was the guest
of her friend, Miss Maguire for the.
week -end:
Those front here who attended the
executiive meeting of the Huron
Young People's Conference in Bel-
grave on Thursday evening last were:
Miss Evelyn `Dane, Mr, Mel Taylor
nd Rev, G. W. Butt. The special
speaker for this occasion was Mr. A.
Oldham of Sarnia, President of the
London Conference Young People's
Leagues,
Mr. Charles Wood of Chesley spent
V. couple of clays with his cousins; Mr.
2B., J. and Miss Maguire.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg and
son, Bruce, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
LeslieEarl at Ethel on Friday. Mrs,
R. S. Clegg who has been visiting her
daughter for the past ten days return-
ed '1
home with them:.
Mr., Jack Matthews who for the
past month has been engaged in Her -
the and brother-in-law, Mr; Thomas Wat-
son of London, spent the week -end Iat the former's horne here. Mrs,. r
s,. King
rs, ;and Harry, returning to London on.
ee'• !Monday, where her daughter is ill in
the tthe London Hospital.
is
The terrific wind on Thursday
night dismantled both Messrs: Thos,
Day's and Joe Sanderson's windmills.
Messrs. C. E. Shera and Wilfred
ding spent Monday in Toronto.
Several of the farmers in this lo-
cality are pressing extra fine quality
h- {hay; Mr. •Burns Stewart pressing
rat some 21 tons, which was trucked to
rd Toronto. The price this year makes
it better for the farmer.
t.
Mr.
Il
a dr
M s. W. J. Gallaher spent
s• Friday with friends in Wingham.
Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss Mc-
Laughlin have returned home from a
short vacation in Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs, Stanley Johriston of
Lucan, spent Wednesday with the
forrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Johnston.
Mr. Jack Matthews has returnetd
from Weet Lorne where he spent two
or three weeks • with Mr. and Mrs.
Herzog, getting settled in their rteyv�
`" home: ,,;,i
iiVir. Robt. McLaughlin was in To-
ronto a few days last week.
•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman were
Harriston visitors on Monday. r
Mrs. Currie, of Spring Water, Sass;
katchewan, was the guest of Mrs. R,.
ennett and Miss Johnston on Sun-.
c' ay. Mrs. Currie is .the daughter of
r. Robert Wallace who kept a liv-
ery business in Gorrie over seventeen,
years ago.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the Un-
ited ` Church will be held in the par-
sonage on Thursday of this week.
tog's. Bakery at West Lorne has re-
turned : to this community:'
11Ir. and Mrs. Hilton Ashton and
son, Lloyd, also Miss Lois Fallis of
Fordwich, spent Saturday in Guelph,
r
Ms.it
As lou and Miss I'allis remain-
ing for a few days' visit with friends.
Mr. William Pyke and. daughter,
Audrene were .Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S, . Clegg. '
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Abram, of
Ethel, called on Gorrie friends on
Friday.
Dr, and Mrs, W. J. Ross and adu_
ghter, Marilyn, :of (Kitchener, were
guests of the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary Ross, on Sunday,
Mrs. Robert Dane • visited with
UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. #.
REGULAR MEETING,
The regular meeting of the Gorrie
Y. P. Society met in the schoolrooms,,;
of theUnited Church on Wednesda,
evening, and was in charge of the Lith"
erary Convenor, Miss Evelyn Steph-
ens, whose theme was "Enrichme
ThroughPrayer."
The meeting opened with the hymn
1"Sweet Hour of Prayer" followed by
conducted by the President, Miss Ev-
elyn Dane, at which time Elsner Butt
gave the "Current Evente" and the
minutes were approved as read by
Miss Alexandria Hamilton,
Plans were made for the next meet-
ing when the Wroxeter Society are
expected to visit the local society,
The meeting closed with hymn 396
and the Mizpah Bendiction.
A social half hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the closing of the meeting.
GORRIE L. 0. L.
ELECT OFFICERS
At a regular ineeting of Gorrie L,
O. L. No. 767 on Monday evening the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
W. M.—W. J. Gallaher.
D. M. -John Dinsmore.
Chaplain—Jos, Wood,
Rec. Sec.—.K, J. Hueston,
Fin, Sec.—Anson Thornton.
Treas.—J. H. Neill.
Marshall—J. W. Hyndman.
1st Lect —R. W. N. Wade.
2nd Lect,—J, G. Underwood.
Committee—R. H. Carson, W. H.
Gregg, A. E. Toner, G. W. Walker,
Rev. G. W. Butt.
The County Deputy Master Bro. T.
Wheeler and Bro. Stewart, District
Master of Turnberry, were present,
and rconducted the installation of the
officers.
AA
WROXETER
Mrs. T. W. Gibson, who has been
visiting friends in town for the past
week, returned to her home in Tor-
onto on. Thursday.
1VIiss Mary Harris was the guest
of her aunt in Wingham one day last
week,
Mer. Wm. Patterson of the C.P.R.
is transferred to a section near Ow-
en Sound for a time.
s; Mr. Dick McMichael is at present
helping his brother, Tom, at Salem;
Mrs. Bert Martin spent a few days
recently visiting friends in Wingham.
Mr. F. Smyth of Trail, B.C., is a
`guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Hemphill.
The Young People's Society U. C,
have accepted an invitation to meet
with the Young People of Gorrie U.
C., on Wednesday of this weelc.
Miss Aileen Schaab spent last
week -end at her home • in Elmwoeid;
she was accompanied by Miss Peter-
son.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton spent a
few days last week in Toronto.
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen is spend-
ing two weeks in Detroit the guest of
cher sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen entertain-
ed their friends to a bridge party on
Friday evening,
Miss Aileen Schaab attended an ex-
outive meeting of Insurance Com,
antes in Harriston on. Saturday last.
Mr.n
adMr.
Mrs. Gordoni a
G b. on en-
ertai.ned at a house party on Friday
evening.
Quite a number in the village en-
oyed a skate on the pond, chiring th
old snap last week Mrs. M. Seller
eturned from Toronto last week af-
er a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
eslie Hetherington:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper opened
reir home to the members of the
th line Club on Friday evening, and
arts and dancing°were enjoyed.
Women's Institute
The November meeting of the Wo-
en'srInstitute was held on Thursday
st in their. rooms at the usual hour.
he president, Mrs, 5. J. Allen, pre-
ded. The Roll Call was responded
by donations for Xmas. Short
lks. on prominent Canadians were
ven;' Mrs. Wendt spoke ort "Jack
iner"; Mrs. Stocks "Agnes Mac-
hail, while Miss E. McEwen gave
me valuable hints on Rose Culture.
rs, Waller, who was a delegate to
onventton, gave a splendid report.
ew dishes winch have been purch-
ed for the use of the Institute were
ed when tea was served by Miss E.
acEwen, Mrs, A, Wright and Mrs.
in, McLean,
The Social Club held their second
rtof the
y t t season on Wednesday
ening last at the club rooms. Bridge'
s enjoyed, the highest score being
Id by Miss Peterson and Mr. Les -
Douglas. Refreshments were in
E. arge of Miss. Yr. Davidson arc! Mr.
lar Munroe, •
Following the serrnon last Sunday
ening in United Church on "The
odigal Son" a male quartette sang
ry effectively "Wandering Child, 0
me Home," Next Sunday evening
v W. A. Finlay eo�ntinuittg a seri
of sermons based on the parables
the prodigal son will speak on
he Elder Son."
Young People's ;xb'oeiety
'he Young People of united
ur i l
c t nerd ilirir weekly meeting on
Mo
evening in the schoolroom off
e
prayer by the Convenor and all join- P
ing in the Lord's Prayer,after which whc
t
all repeated hymn 376 in'unison:
Leland Ashton read the Scripture
lesson, being Matthew 6: 5-8.
• Hymn 385 was then sung, Lloyd
Ashton gave a reading entitled "Yes-
terday, Today and:Tomorrow."
Norman Clegg led in the discussion
topic which was Enrichment Through
Prayer" when the speaker opened t
interesting discussion with silen
prayer, the discussion was all summed
up as "Surrender," During the dis-
cussion Elmer ;13utt gave a reading
on "What is Prayer?" and Miss Ev-
elyn
--elyn Dane a reading entitled "Unan-
stveted Prayer" both of which were
dealing with the topic,
Rev. Mr. Butt gave a well -rendered
solo "An Evening, Prayer."
The business of the meeting was
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roxeter
the church. Missionary night was car
ried out under the leadership. of Mis
Margaret Wright,
Miss Vera Wright gave an interest
ing topic on Gypsy Smith, while Mis
Marjorie Waller also spoke on an out-
standing missionary. Miss Little fav-
ored with a piano solo and Stewart
Higgins gave a reading. A half hour
of games completed the programme.
Mrs, J. Morrison is visiting friends
hi London.
kfr. and Mrs, T. G, Hemphill spent
nday at Hensall and Dashwood:
IVIr• and Mrs, J; R. Wendt spent
unday in Mildmay.
Mr. Lloyd McMichael of Toronto;.
isspending din
P a' u
gcouple
P of weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. IVIc-
Michael,
Mr. John Hupfer, Miss Betty Huss-
. Mrs. Griffiths spent the week-
end in Toronto,
- Stations front New Brunswick west -
s ward to British Columbia, together
with hedges of the dwarf pea shrub
- (the pygmy caragana) one pf-the best
s low -growing shelter belts,
12th. LINE HOWICK
•
Mr, Thomas Vittie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill, spent a -few days with Lon-
don friends Last week.
Mn and Mrs, Chester Cook, Clif-
ford, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, Wesley Underwood.
Miss .Watson" spent Sunday at the
home of her anent
parent's in Gorrie.
Miss Mangy Baker was a London
n
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Newton visited at
Mr. Edward Newton's on. Sunday.
Mr. J. Finlay is: spending a few
days with Wroxeter friends.
TORY CORNERS
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Wm. Hayes is not enjoying the best
of health.
We are very glad 'to know that Mr,
Alex, .Stewart is able to be out again
after his long illness.
Mr. Jno. Reidt has been engaged
skidding logs for Mr. Becket of Lake -
let.
We are pleased to see Bert Harris
able to be at his usual work again,
after his operation which took place
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Marshal Arnitsrong,
Fordwich, spent last Wednesday with
the former's sister, Mrs, G. A. Dane.
Lloyd Taylor visited his brother,
Melvin, on Sunday,
Mrs. Robt of Gorrie, called on Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Taylor Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. J. Cathers spent Sunday- with
her daughter at Gorrie.
Melvin Taylor and Evelyn Dane at-
tended the Young People's meeting at
Belgrave on Thcrsday evening.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Danish Dairy Herds
The great majority of Danish herds
arc small, due to the farms being
small, More r than 90 per.cent. of the
dairy herds having less than. fifteen
cows, The herd owners are compell-
ed to use bails in co-operation with to
e neighbors. There are now more than fai
s 1,200 co-operative cattle breeding so- 'nil
cieties which have made -it possible en
for the fanner with even the smallest ling
herd of tooto '
1
b C64VS r
have e the SerV- , Ex
Mees of: as good a bull of superior to
type, pedigree, and breeding perforin- Ions
ance as used by the largest •breeder.:of
These societies have been a prime 1 ric
agency itt reducing the total number a 1
of bulls, at the sane time effecting 'are
the disuse of scrub and inferior ani- oth
mals.—Dairy News Letter, Dominion 'Pull
Department of Agriculture.
Sheep Winter Fattening
Oats are peculiarly,: suited to s
fanning. This grain is nourishing
safe to feed, Two parts oats, one
peas and one :part bran is a goo
tion for •sheep of any class,
substituted for the peas answer well,
Towards the end of the finishing
per-
iod, the heavy part of the ration
be increased to fully three -qua
by weight Oil cake is highly va
bymany any sheep feeders. It may
substituted fdr the bran, when
proportion of heavy grain should
cordingly be diminished. From
a pound to one and 'a half pound
grain per head per day, acco:rdin
the ends to be attained, when
coarse fodder used is of good qua
and fed liberally.—Sheep Husban
in Canada, bulletin 75, Dominion
pertinent of Agricluture,
the tender c. der skim of a freshly harvested
,tuber is easily scratched or broken,
that diggers or implements may cause
cuts or bruises which prove disastrous
(when such potatoes are placed in un-
Isuitable storage. Rot and decay.soon
follow. Moist tubers, especially when
heep cut or bruised,'are the first to sue -
and cumb. Therefore avoid bruising and,
part if at all possible, the placing of po-
d ra- tatoes into any kind of storage until
Corn
they are perfectly dry.
we , ,
Muck and Peat Absorbents
rnaY Muck and peat when air-dried
iters make excellent absorbents, says, the
hied Dominion. Chemist, They are being
y be used as such to good effect on many
the Canadian farms. Deposits of these
ac materials are' of no uncommon .occur
half rence in many parts of the Domin-
of. Ion and their value in this connection
g to is faintly well' known. Digging and
the piling are all that is necessary. The
lity
dry
De-'
Agricultural Economics
A ne-a feature of Scientific 'A
culture (la Revue agrononzique C
adienne) the official organ of the
adian Society of Technical A
turists is the inclusion of the Ec
omic Annalist as a quarterly featu
The Economic Annalist, a review'
agricultural business prepared by
Economies Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, was forc-
ed to discontinue monthly publication
owing to curtailment of funds avail-
able for its maintenance.. The mater-
ial used in Scientific Agriculture will
also appear separately as The Econ-
omic Annalist and will be. sent to
persons, other than subscribers to
Scientific Agriculture, who have re-
quested it.
Harness AndlShoe
Repair Shop
P
Repairs made on Harness,
Horse Collars, Barts, Shoes and
Rubbers, also Shoes dyed any
color and harness oiled, 1-lar-
ness and Horse Collars xnade to
order. Complete line of Har-
ness, Harness Accessories, oils,
polishes, laces, ettc., always ill
stock. Prices Reasonable.
r
E.
Opposite Moffatt's Hardware,
Wroxeter„ Ont,.
Christmas Entertainment commenced
use of peat. and. muck` is generally Saturday afternoon:with a splendid
supplemental to the bedding proper, attendance, All join in and niak it
hclnf; fc,und more especially valuable a success. e
in the gutter behind the cattls, and R J.. Douglas la
in and about the farm buildings were in Toronton s and George Herd.
busi-
where there may be liquid manure or ness, Wednesday on Mrs. Ternish returned from Toron•
-
to last week' but will return again for
treeam
ent
Mr. and Mrs. Jacl'c Reid and Elves
were Teeswater visitors Sunday.
Minnie Jeffrey visited in Wroxeter
the past week with Miss Margaret
Lincoln. Mrs. Wray and Mrs. A.
Meahen also at Toni Abraham's.
Mr. Will Howell has left for the
Old Country. May he have a pleas-
ant trip.
Mr. Irwin Edwards and family, of
London, visited Sunday at the home
of his parents.
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at Arthur
Fitch's, Wednesday, Dec, 13th.
drainage to absorb. The bulk and the
an-
value of the resulting fertilizer are
Can- !very considerably increased ,• by the
or ani
Agricul- , g • c matter and nitrogen of this
naturally occurring absorbent.
on -
re, �r
of CANADA'S FIRST FARM -
the ERS
Certified Seed Value
Five years' records show that nei-
ther bichloride of mercury, used by
many potato growers for some years,
'nor formalin, controls blackleg in po-
tatoes but that each seed treatment
reduces the losses due to this disease.
Taken, as a whole, it would appear
that the results obtained do not war-
rant the cost of tredtment if certified
seed is used. In the October issue of
"Scientific Agriculture," summaries of
seed treatment for potato blackleg are
assembled by Mr. John Tucker and
Mr. E. W. Herber, of the Division of
Botany, Experimental Farms Branch,
Dominion Department of Agriculture.
The value of these summaries, espec-
ially from the grower's point of view,
lies in the fact that they record results
that have been obtained by seed treat-
ment under practical conditions in re-
presentative potato growing areas in
every province of the Dominion dur-
ing five successive years in connec-
tion with the seed potato certifica-
tion service.
Roots for Beef Cattle
When roots are fed to beef cattle,
snips are invariably used, as it is
rly ,generally recognized that tur
s are more suitable for fattening
rposes than mangels, the latter be -
better suited for milk production,
y•
periments in the feeclm„ of roots
beef acttle conducted at the vari-
Experimental Farms and Stations
the Dominion Department of Ag-
ulture have proved that roots have
sigh vahte for this purpose, • Roots
particularly valuable • when no
er succulent feed is available.
ped and mixed with cut or chaff-
ed straw, or poor quality hay, they
timprove the palatability and feeding
quality 'of these coarse roughages
y much,
mommoommecommommammummil
Fall Ploughing
For all Canada, the proportion of •ver
land intended for next year's crop
that had been ploughed at October
81, 1983, was estimated' at 41 per
cent., as compared with 37 per cent. ed
in 1932. By provinces the proportions tva
are as follows with last year's figures it i
in brackets: Prince Edward Island beta
73 (75); Nova Scotia 54 (60); New use(l
Brunswick 69 (68); Quebec 65 (75); .In
Ontario 72 (69), Manitoba 73 (72); tion
Saskatchewan 22 (18); Alberta' 24 hyd
(12); British Columbia 85- (52).
A Dangerous Fumigant
Hydrocyanic acid gas is widely us -
in certain kinds of fumigation
rk, including grain. When inhaled
s extremely poisonous to human
rgs and to animals; and should be.
only by e tperienced fumigators.
Ontario, indeed, provincial regula-
s require that disinfestation by
rocyanic acid; cyanogen or cyan -
The Three Caraganas
Although the Russian pea shrub
has attractive foliage as a hedge, it
has the weakness of remaining tin -
shapely for a time each year, owing very
to its branches being too pliable' and bulk
bending under a weight of snow. This not
pea shrub is known as 'Caragana fru- of g
tex,. On the other hand the Siberian
pea tree (Caragana Ohorescens) is
perhaps the best tall deciduous hedge
for the colder parts of Canada, It re-
sists both drought and extreme cold
very well. It will reach the height of
18 feet if desired, and should be 10-
cated its full Sunlight for best results,
, if shaded; the bottom will become
ide, gas mast be carried out only by
operators license
n cl by the Ontario De-
partment
-
partmnent of Health. Moreover, the.
Dominion Entomological Branch says
hydrocyanic acid gas, apart from itsyp ,
estrernel eisari115 •c o in
araCter, is not
satisfactory for treating grain in
as it is lighter than air and does
penetrate very deeply into masses
rain.
Tuber's Thin Skirt
13earing in mind that a potato is at
alt times a living organism; conditions'
must be provided which will prevent
severe losses in storage, says the Do-
minion Botanist, Indeed, conditions
are widely prevalent hi Canada which
in many eases tc high pereent-
of lass in stored crops, Above
it shottId be bottle in mind that
n cans
too
open, Specimens may be seen at age
the principal Dominion Experimental 1'all,
•
Long before the coming of the
white man, agricultural peoples, or-
ganized into more or less settled
corninunities, occupied the fertile low-
land between the Great Lakes and its
continuation along the St. Lawrence
Valley south of the Laurentian shield.
The Iroquoian tribes who had learn-
ed in the south how to grow maize,
beans, squashes and sunflowers, in-
troduced their cultivationinto south-
eastern Ontario and the St. Lawrence
Valley, whence they spread into New
Brunswick.
But the Indian methods of cultiva-
tion, says Diamond Jenness in "In-
dians in Canada" were exceedingly
primitive. Their stone axes barely bit
into hard maple or birch trees that
were not first charred with -fire, so
that they depended' mainly on burn-
ing for the clearing of their land.
Long digging sticks or hoes fitted
with blades • of shells supplied the
place of ploughs; the ripened ears of
corn were gathered by hand and were
transported in baskets by the women
to the busking shed. No tribe under-
stood the rotation of crops, or indeed
possessed the means to rotate them,
and but few made any attempt to fer-
tilize the soil. Consequently, when
their plots became exhausted within
ten or twelve years, the community
moved away to new but unbroken
ground. The exhaustion of the fuel
supply in the near vicinity was also
a common cause for abaclonncnt of
otherwise favorable sites.
BELMORE
One niglit of skating was enjoyed
recently by our young people.
The Mission Band met in the Pres-
byterian Hall Saturday afterrition,
United Practice
for the Church
She had tried on pair after pair and
found some fault with them all: With
a pair of conservative black calfskin
oxfords on . she viewed her' trim feet
in the mirror and sighed with disap-
pointment,
"It's the heels," she said, 'they're
so flat and low. They make me look
so sensible."
"But why should you mind, if you
are really not?" comforted the:; per-
spiring salesman.
"But that's just it," complained' the
harassed lady, "You see, I am."
Life's Changing Outlook
Have you ever thought how in-
secure are the hopes and plans of
the poor, Who, dependent upon their
daily earnings, find life's outlook
ogreatly changed
sicknessso
hyeaa double
for in addition to physicalsufering,
poverty- stares them in the face.
There is one disease most dreaded
by this class. It is consumption
which, fostered by their mode of
life,preys upon them. Nourishing
fod, fresh air, rest, the only known
cure, is beyond their means. What
then is to be done? There: is no
alternative. They must be helped.
The
Toronto and Muskoka k
o a Tinsp
•-
r
tars for Consumptives withtheir
new buildings, can give better ser-
vice now than ever before, their
only handicap being lack of suffi-
cient funds. There are but few
patients who can pay anything to-
wards their keep. There is NOT
ONE for whom the wholecost of
maintenance is received. For the.
difference, amounting to many
thousands of dollars in the year,
these institutions must look to.you
l and to other waren hearted friends.
v ill you please send what you
can to
Georgea
A. Reid,
id, Treasurer,023Colic a Street, Toronto
2.
4r,u I
fret
ers
For your Christmas Groceries you require
the Best. The New Fruits are now in, they were
bought before the recent advance in prices. By buy_
inghere you get the advantage of the lower rices.
Leave us your order. Come in and see our stock
goods, all price marked.
For Men's Wearo`
y » have a range from St►x,
to Overcoats to choose from
Our prices on first.cluality Rubbers and Ov-
ershoes for Mem and Wct`men, erre the lowest in
_r
We are clearing out our Dinnerware, and we
have only W oW .
sets IciFt, all 97 pieces, as low as
$x0.50 up.
AGENTS FOR SKILLCRAFT CLOTHES
Made to Measixitre Suits and
Overcoats tills
low as $19.50.
Davers
„id
Wroxeter
,Br
our Crag . .
'i an