The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-20, Page 5�trsdayA August 26th, 1931
• tea: e' iBrC,ir,!d
Good .Raisins, 1 lb. ,10c Tillson's Bran 2 boxes
Sandwich Spree 25c .25c
Marmalade, 40 oz. jar Lely's Toilet soap, 3
, ,. .,33e bars ..25c
Raspberry and Strawberry, 40 oz. jar , a 39c
Raspberry and Strawberry, 16 oz. jar . , ...... 29c
P. 8z G. Soap, 7 bars 25c Cured Meat on hand.
Lux, 3 pkg. , , . , , .. 25c All kinds of `school sup-
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb. 25c plies.
W. J. COLE
---GENERAL MERCHANT
Belgrave, • Ontario
TI -U WING TAM .DVANCE. IM $
the rent for halls and all .the honest
and legitimate expenditures neces-
sary in
eces-sary`in bringing to the attention of
public the issues which are before the
people at the moment. 'Unless this
work is done the public cannot have
a clear understanding of the issues
nor of the different views of contend-
ing candidates, These expenses must
be met, • what are we going to do
about it? Campaign expenses are ne-
cessary and legitimate, then, surely
the anus; rests• on us to provide thein
decently and' openly.
If we are to leay. e it to the contri-
butions of men of wealth who simply
desire to add the words of M.P. or
Hon. or Rt. Hon. to their name, who
seek the positions for the gratifica-
tion of.. their own whims then we
might as well abandon democracy al-
together and have a government dir-
ected entirely by men who have ac-
cumulated great wealth in some way
or other and who now desire to am-
use themselves with the godlike pas-
time of running the country.
Is there another way out? Honest
WHOLE WHEAT we got less than you—strange basis ly and fairly I think there is. No one
doubts that each political party in the
cs this for the dogmatic declaration of
AN IDEAL DE last election spent at least a million
PRESSION" DIET virginal purity! dollars.
Campaign Funds. This is an extremely conservative.
Why the •necessity for campaign estimate.
In these days when fancily incomes funds? It probably exceeded this by a very
are often insufficient to afford expen Largely because some men have substantial amount,
sive foods many medical men urge more wealth than they know how to That amount was necessary for le -
housewives to concentrate on those spend. To gratify their personal van- gitimate expenditures.
cheaper articles of diet 'wleich are ity they enter politics. They spend. Where then is the money to come
known to possess high food values. .That is the only means they have of from? `
Whole Wheat foods, for instance, are
remarkably economical in that while lsatisfying their desires—it is the on- In my humble judgement, and I
y means they understand. The man submit it only as a suggested remedy
inexpensive, they contain many int- who opposes the mmust spend too, and will bow with great deference to
portant elements necessary to build or give tip the fight. If he spends anyone who can bring forward a bet -
AL up�`and sustain bodily health. where is he to get the money? From ter idea, the real solution of the prob-
Shredded Wheat' is a striking ex-
ample of a whole wheat product that Tcorporations or private individuals! lcm is for the federal government to
here is no other source. The prim- vote the necessary money for the le -
can be served in many appetizing airy cause of political corruption is gitimate`expenditures of candidates at
forms. It is made entirely of Can te existence, in political life, of men election time.
adian whole wheat with nothing add- of boundless wealth. The Costs.
ed and nothing taken away. It is
perfectly palatable yet inexpensive Who else is responsible? What will it cost?
and two biscuits of it served with The grafters who batten on men in There are 245 constituencies. If
whole milk makes a perfectly balanc- public life. we assume that each parliamentary
ed meal foreither children or adults. In a certain capital city of Canada candidate would , spend $4,000, and
The manufacturers of this popular a man became a cabinet minister. The the present average is above that,
commodity, have for years been edu- first week he was in office a preach- then we would have, in the Dominion
eating the public through advertising er came to him and asked hint for a of Canada 490 candidates and a total
' to appreciate the food value of the contribution of $100.00 to a church expenditure of $1,960,000. Now it
whole wheat berry, and, realizing the college. Now, this cabinet minister may be said that this does not allow
need for ,popularizing the purity of was poor he had gone' through for independent candidates and some
standard articles, are arranging a several elections. The minister point- one has suggested the excuse that it
complete "Shredded Wheat" process•• ed out that the other cabinet minist- would lead .to a large number of can-
ing unit for demonstration at the ers had contributed. He did not say didates merely for the opportunity, it
forth -corning Canadian National Ex- you wil Ilose the church vote if you would give to spend $4,000. That,
'llibition in the Pure Food Building. do not come through, but the insinua- however, is not the case. The con -
The public will thus be able to see tion was there. Anyway the cabinet tribution would be allowed to any
whole grains being spun into filmy minister "capitulated", a polite euph- who ran and succeeded in receiving
,shreds before being baked into the emism for "coughed up." Yet that one-half the total vote of the Winn-
well. -known "Shredded Wheat" Bis- preacherwill proclaim from the pul- ing candidate. There might under
cults. pit his detestation of the political the circumstances be a constituency
vandalism of some of our great men in which three candidates would re-
in public life. Readers of this story ceive the amount. There coud hard-
BEAUHARNOIS . in Western Canada may Locate the ly be more than that. Making allow-
AND AFTER transaction somewhere in the West ance for instances of this kind we
-the Easterners can place it is the have a total expenditure of $2,000,000.
Maritimes, The same thing has hap- That is the price which the people
pened in every province of Canada, of Canada would pay for the privi-
Why, oh why, should graft of this lege of being freed from conditions
kind be condoned and other graft se- about which they now protest. They
verely consured .by the same men? Pay this sum now and more — It
The Facts of the Case would be paid then out of national
Let us outline a few facts on which revenue.
we can agree: Would it Help?
By R. J. Deachman.
In all this talk about Beauharnois
no one seems inclined to suggest a
remedy. The fact stands up like cur-
ve signs on a provincial highway.
Candidates seldom have the money
necessary for an election. Funds for
campaign purposes do not drop on
the needy like dew from heaven. 1. Campaign funds are necessary. It may be said that if this were
Contributions of size are not made 2. Campaign funds are desirable. done the parties would still continue
by an indifferent public. Neither do 3. Both parties have campaign to collect campaign funds and spend
they come from disinterested persons funds, them in the same old way and that
of wealth motivated by altruistic con- 4. The sour6es of campaign fonds this would only add to the total ex-
ceptions. They are provided by men of both parties are alike. penditures. That may be doubted, but
and corporations with axes to grind 5. They consist of contributions other safeguards couldbe thrown
-they are often given in happy ex- from people with axes to grind, about our *elections much more read-
pectation of favors to come. These 6. It is desirable that this system i1Y under this system than under the
are the facts. Only those who cover should be stopped—it is inimical to old. There could be a law compell-
themselves with a mantle of self- democracy -'destructive to right ing the publication` of contributions
righteousness can ignore the actual thinking and good government. to campaign funds. There is really
conditions, The situation is as it is. Perhaps ybu might challenge one no objection to ,contributions, provi.d-
What are we going to <lo about it? or two of these suggestions. Possib- ing they are made in the open and
Take Beauharnois as the example. ly you may think that campaign funds are made because men have a desire
Here was a company undertaking a are entirely unnecessary. You may to see certain political principles tri -
large electrical development. It was, say that this is merely a corrupt use temple Such a law would make it
under the circumstances, likely to of money to defeat the will of the extremely difficult for a manufactur-
come in rather intimate contact with people, That is incorrect, Itis. er, who desired to see a protectionist
the governments of the Province of doubtful if in the entire campaign ex- Party triumph for hi sown ends, to
Quebec and of Ontario., also with the penditures of ,both political parties, contribute to a campaign fond. The
Federal government at Ottawa. What it the last election, there was any same of course would apply in a case
diel it do? It contributed campaign material amount spent for the debate- like Beauharnois, •
funds not to one political party but thing of the electorate, Nevertheless Then if. it were known that the
to both—not to provincial or federal there: is a tremendous expense, there candidate was receiving $4,000 for his
ltd alone—to all. Now hands go up in is the printing and distribution of lit- ]egitimate campaign expenditures the
pharisaical' protest, the upshot of it erature, the use of the radio, the tra-)I constituency might very readily be-
all being the solemn assertion that veiling expenses of the candidates, l gin to frown upon the man who ex-
r.eereleos
•
pendecl more. His ideas and associa-
tions would become suspected. The
statement of his ,expenditures •could
be published, the public would have
a ready means of ascertaining what
was `done with the money and whe-
ther it was rightly expended or not.
Real , Independence
Greater than all these is the fact
that it would establish in the House
of Commons the actual independence
fthe individual member. What hap-
pens today muter the present system?
If a man desires to be independent
he is in grave danger, • The party
whipsmay whisper to frim that if he
exhibits his independence too strong-
ly he may find himself "left lone-
some" ' at election time. "Left lone-
some" is a pleasant means of saying
that he may be without campaign
funds when election day carries round,
Beyond question there are at least
200 constituencies in Canada where a
$4,000 appropriation would be suffic-
ient to pay the legitimate expenses
of the candidate. You would there-
fore have 200 members sitting in the
House of Commons owing nothing to
party funds or party contributions,
Is this solution perfect?
Is it the only one?
I dont know,
At least it offers a hope, it is an
honest and fair attempt to arrive at
the solution of the problem.
It is not new. It has been suggest-
ed before. It was mentioned in Eng-
land many years ago, it was suggest-
ed by the late Hon. W. S. Fielding
A. W. Neill, Ind. M.P.; for Connox-
Alberni, B.C., brought it up in times
past in the House of Commons. It
ought to be revived, discussed and
reconsidered in the light of existing
facts.
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—well I aint ben tawking
mutch about this day witch is the last
day of skooi on
acct. of I am con-
tinueing to remain
r'n,-;the same old
class. Teecher says
I will have the on-
ner of being the
oldest kid that ev-
er was in this class
enny ways. well
that is sum thing
I gess.
Saterday—A ole
frend of pa and ma
cum to see us to-
day witch ust to
go ; to skooi with
them. In there
younger yrs, before he be come a
preecher. ' He is a baptist but even
at that he seams like a real nice fella.
Sunday— Lennie Lakes and Mrs.
Lennie Lakes has got a new baby at
there house today. It is eather a boy
or a girl I dont no yet witch. But
it is 1 of them. It looks to me like
they are getting Xtravagant becuz pa
says they onley got there ottomobeel
about } payed for.
Monday—I dont feel so good tonite
becuz Slim Jenkins socked me on the
hed today with a ball bat when it
was my tern to bat. I never did have
match use for him and enny ways I
am all ways a little Suspishus of enny
buddy witch hits me over the hed
with a; Ball bat. It was my Bat to.
And he can't use it for sutcltt, playing
no more.
Teusday Jake and me went a fish-
ing today and fergot what time it
was and we was afraide weed get a
lickin when we got home so we just
stayed a cupple hours longer and by
that time ria was very terribly wir-
ryed and was so glad to see me that
she kist me insted of giveing me a
lammin. I gess I will remember that.
Wensday—Virgil Benson went to
the Dockter and the dockter told him
he must get more Xersize so he has
went and bot hisself a juice Harp
and is Ierning to play on it, Virge is
a hard wirk'er,
Thirsday—well Jim Bunch is in a
lot of trubble and locked up in jale
becuz he shot his wife and naebby
she wont get well. he says it was
a terrible Mistake. He was a shoot-
ing at his Mother an Law:
I3ELMORE
There were no services in the Un-
ion Church Sunday, Rev. Turnbull
will be home for next Sunday.
About 20 members attended the In-
stitute meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Win, Edwards, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mabel Baker acid friends of
Harriston, spent Sunday at Formosa
Misses Mary and Hannah Stokes at
Omar Stoke's on ,the Tenth. Minnie
Jeffrey with Mrs. Jack Reid, Wrox-
eter. Jinx McNeil at Kitchener.
Mr, , and 'Airs. Jarvis of Totonto,
Mrs. Win. Curl and Irene Mttnd'eIl
motored up to Peter Hackney's on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Motes and sons
Maxwell and Russel and his wife of
Rochester, New . York, are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs, Casentore,
Mrs, Casemore, Etoite ,and Made-
line were at Kincardine at a family
reunion.
Et.oile and Madeline Casemore are
visiting their' uncle, at Scaforth<
Mrs, James Nickle and her fam-
ily, also Robert Law and Mrs. Mc-
Ewen returned to their homes in To-
ronto Sunday evening.
EXAM. RESULTS
S. S. NO. 3, CULROSS
Fifth Class
Rosanna King—Botany, Br. Hist-
ory, Geography, Grammar, Latin, E,
Literature and Composition,
Murdean Simpson -Botany, B. His-
tory, Geog., Gram., Latin, French,
English, Composition and Algebra.
George King—Botany, 13. History,
Geo., Gram., Latin, French, English
Literature, Composition, Algebra.
Wilfred Caslick—Botany, Geogra-
phy, Gram., Latin, French, English
Literature and Composition.
Entrance
Grace Moir, Josephine Moir, Wil-
fred Pickell.
To Sr. IV, pass 420—Joe King 510,
Aleta Caslick 462.
To Sr, III—Mary Simpson 571, El -
da Caslick 508, Pat King 479, Mabel
Walters 454, Bert King 355.
To Jr. III, pass 300 -Erma Cas-
lick 435, Rita Ring 396, Frank I'Ic-
Kenzie 350, Franklin Pickell 320, Lo-
retta King 311, Hugh Simpson 298,
John Walters 233,
Promoted on year's work:
To Jr. I'II—Edna Moir.
.To Jr. II—Ada Moir, Clara King,
Wilfred Walters.
Dorothy McGinn, Teacher.
Boarder — "Come quick—two rats
are fighting in my room."
Landlady—"Weil, what do you ex-
pect to get for fifty -eats --a bull
fight?"
460° OFF!
Pt° the
Recreation and
education for
all the family.
Features and
attractions on a
huge scale.
Costly exhibits
from every
country.
"Orientia," supreme triumph of the
pageant masters' artwilldepictmystic
charm of the East nigbtlybefore the
grandstand—St. Hilda's Band (Eng-
land) five times world champions;
Cavallo's and thirty other bands .. .
Exhibition 2,000 -Voice Chorus most
famous of all choral organizations in
four concerts Sat., Aug. 29. Thurs.,
Sept., 3. Tues., Sept. 8. Sat., Sept.12.
Sixth World Championship Mara
thon Swim, sport spectacle of inter-
national renown ... Admiral of
the Fleet Earl Jellicoe to officiate at
impressive Opening Day ceremonies
• .. anothermtllion-dollarpernzanent
building this year, the Horse Palace
... etc., etc.
Let us send illustrated literature.
Reduced rates by rail, steamship and
buses. Consult
local agents.
Plan to visit
the Canadian
National Ex-
hibition this
year :— August
28 to Septem-
ber 12.
AUG.28./0 SEPT.I2.1931
WORLD'S GREATEST
PERMANENT
EXPOSITION
S3" L CONSECUTIVEYEAR
121.000,000 INVESTED iia
Ill WINGS, P&RK, tQUIPMENT
SAM HARRIS H. W. WATERS
President t~rene a l Manager
PAGE
Help Canadian Prosperity by
eatingTWO "Shredded Wheat"
Biscuits a day.
"How will you have
your Shredded Wheat
this morning?"
"I'11 have it with hot milk,
my dear. It's a bit chilly out
doors, and I want something;
to warm me up. It certainly
is great the way you can
serve Shredded Wheat as
either a hot or cold cereal—
and just as easily either way.
Fickle spring can't fool us,.
can she? And be sure to
have some Shredded Wheat
yourself because it is what
you need to keep strong
and healthy in this kind of
weather.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
146 CANAD1AN SN1rDD D WHEAT COMPANY, L,TIaT
ALEMITE
SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION
Gives you seven different kinds
and grades of lubricants—Each
one prepared for a special duty.
Come in and let us show you the
difference between " Greasing "
and ALEMiTING.
Atendte•ingcaws NOMoreTda
Ordinary Greasing
C. MER LEY
yo
wit
tirLe
SU
Finincial Statements
Booklets
Pamphlets
Brochures
Reports
Reports
Folders
Fine Stationery
Statement Forms
Factory Forms
Business Record Forms
Blotters
Cheques
Receipts
Envelopes of all kinds
11
Tickets, all kinds
Business Cards
Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Stationery
Announcements
Shipping Tags
Posters
Sale Bills
Window Cards
Horse Bills
Auction Sale Bills
Fair Printing
Prize Lists
Etc., Etc., Etc.
LET US HELP YOU WITH
PRINTED FORMS
Printed corms save time and simplify many other-
wise tedious tasks. Gill us and enquire. You know
the number- #
hang
flowering
feet
Please
HOLLAND'S
I
FLOWERING
Our Darwin tulips
period. Enormously
in length. Magnificent
BUY TULIPS NOW
PINK, RED,
Excellent
100 of each color
0 0 POST and DUTY
remit amount per rnon'ey
e Winter
FAMOUS RICHLY -
ICHLY-FLOWS
DARWIN /TULIPS
with extra long stems are remarkable for their long
large flowers on strong steins of about three
for beds, edges and for cultivation in pots.
DIRECT F'R.OM' THE DUTCH GROWER.
VIOLET, LELIATROPE, YELLOW
Darwin tulips in 5 colours:
and each color packed separately
1 `REE delivered at your home, for,
only
order:
C y c �u1bGrowers Heemstede El�►.:.Df �sland
•
pendecl more. His ideas and associa-
tions would become suspected. The
statement of his ,expenditures •could
be published, the public would have
a ready means of ascertaining what
was `done with the money and whe-
ther it was rightly expended or not.
Real , Independence
Greater than all these is the fact
that it would establish in the House
of Commons the actual independence
fthe individual member. What hap-
pens today muter the present system?
If a man desires to be independent
he is in grave danger, • The party
whipsmay whisper to frim that if he
exhibits his independence too strong-
ly he may find himself "left lone-
some" ' at election time. "Left lone-
some" is a pleasant means of saying
that he may be without campaign
funds when election day carries round,
Beyond question there are at least
200 constituencies in Canada where a
$4,000 appropriation would be suffic-
ient to pay the legitimate expenses
of the candidate. You would there-
fore have 200 members sitting in the
House of Commons owing nothing to
party funds or party contributions,
Is this solution perfect?
Is it the only one?
I dont know,
At least it offers a hope, it is an
honest and fair attempt to arrive at
the solution of the problem.
It is not new. It has been suggest-
ed before. It was mentioned in Eng-
land many years ago, it was suggest-
ed by the late Hon. W. S. Fielding
A. W. Neill, Ind. M.P.; for Connox-
Alberni, B.C., brought it up in times
past in the House of Commons. It
ought to be revived, discussed and
reconsidered in the light of existing
facts.
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—well I aint ben tawking
mutch about this day witch is the last
day of skooi on
acct. of I am con-
tinueing to remain
r'n,-;the same old
class. Teecher says
I will have the on-
ner of being the
oldest kid that ev-
er was in this class
enny ways. well
that is sum thing
I gess.
Saterday—A ole
frend of pa and ma
cum to see us to-
day witch ust to
go ; to skooi with
them. In there
younger yrs, before he be come a
preecher. ' He is a baptist but even
at that he seams like a real nice fella.
Sunday— Lennie Lakes and Mrs.
Lennie Lakes has got a new baby at
there house today. It is eather a boy
or a girl I dont no yet witch. But
it is 1 of them. It looks to me like
they are getting Xtravagant becuz pa
says they onley got there ottomobeel
about } payed for.
Monday—I dont feel so good tonite
becuz Slim Jenkins socked me on the
hed today with a ball bat when it
was my tern to bat. I never did have
match use for him and enny ways I
am all ways a little Suspishus of enny
buddy witch hits me over the hed
with a; Ball bat. It was my Bat to.
And he can't use it for sutcltt, playing
no more.
Teusday Jake and me went a fish-
ing today and fergot what time it
was and we was afraide weed get a
lickin when we got home so we just
stayed a cupple hours longer and by
that time ria was very terribly wir-
ryed and was so glad to see me that
she kist me insted of giveing me a
lammin. I gess I will remember that.
Wensday—Virgil Benson went to
the Dockter and the dockter told him
he must get more Xersize so he has
went and bot hisself a juice Harp
and is Ierning to play on it, Virge is
a hard wirk'er,
Thirsday—well Jim Bunch is in a
lot of trubble and locked up in jale
becuz he shot his wife and naebby
she wont get well. he says it was
a terrible Mistake. He was a shoot-
ing at his Mother an Law:
I3ELMORE
There were no services in the Un-
ion Church Sunday, Rev. Turnbull
will be home for next Sunday.
About 20 members attended the In-
stitute meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Win, Edwards, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mabel Baker acid friends of
Harriston, spent Sunday at Formosa
Misses Mary and Hannah Stokes at
Omar Stoke's on ,the Tenth. Minnie
Jeffrey with Mrs. Jack Reid, Wrox-
eter. Jinx McNeil at Kitchener.
Mr, , and 'Airs. Jarvis of Totonto,
Mrs. Win. Curl and Irene Mttnd'eIl
motored up to Peter Hackney's on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Motes and sons
Maxwell and Russel and his wife of
Rochester, New . York, are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs, Casentore,
Mrs, Casemore, Etoite ,and Made-
line were at Kincardine at a family
reunion.
Et.oile and Madeline Casemore are
visiting their' uncle, at Scaforth<
Mrs, James Nickle and her fam-
ily, also Robert Law and Mrs. Mc-
Ewen returned to their homes in To-
ronto Sunday evening.
EXAM. RESULTS
S. S. NO. 3, CULROSS
Fifth Class
Rosanna King—Botany, Br. Hist-
ory, Geography, Grammar, Latin, E,
Literature and Composition,
Murdean Simpson -Botany, B. His-
tory, Geog., Gram., Latin, French,
English, Composition and Algebra.
George King—Botany, 13. History,
Geo., Gram., Latin, French, English
Literature, Composition, Algebra.
Wilfred Caslick—Botany, Geogra-
phy, Gram., Latin, French, English
Literature and Composition.
Entrance
Grace Moir, Josephine Moir, Wil-
fred Pickell.
To Sr. IV, pass 420—Joe King 510,
Aleta Caslick 462.
To Sr, III—Mary Simpson 571, El -
da Caslick 508, Pat King 479, Mabel
Walters 454, Bert King 355.
To Jr. III, pass 300 -Erma Cas-
lick 435, Rita Ring 396, Frank I'Ic-
Kenzie 350, Franklin Pickell 320, Lo-
retta King 311, Hugh Simpson 298,
John Walters 233,
Promoted on year's work:
To Jr. I'II—Edna Moir.
.To Jr. II—Ada Moir, Clara King,
Wilfred Walters.
Dorothy McGinn, Teacher.
Boarder — "Come quick—two rats
are fighting in my room."
Landlady—"Weil, what do you ex-
pect to get for fifty -eats --a bull
fight?"
460° OFF!
Pt° the
Recreation and
education for
all the family.
Features and
attractions on a
huge scale.
Costly exhibits
from every
country.
"Orientia," supreme triumph of the
pageant masters' artwilldepictmystic
charm of the East nigbtlybefore the
grandstand—St. Hilda's Band (Eng-
land) five times world champions;
Cavallo's and thirty other bands .. .
Exhibition 2,000 -Voice Chorus most
famous of all choral organizations in
four concerts Sat., Aug. 29. Thurs.,
Sept., 3. Tues., Sept. 8. Sat., Sept.12.
Sixth World Championship Mara
thon Swim, sport spectacle of inter-
national renown ... Admiral of
the Fleet Earl Jellicoe to officiate at
impressive Opening Day ceremonies
• .. anothermtllion-dollarpernzanent
building this year, the Horse Palace
... etc., etc.
Let us send illustrated literature.
Reduced rates by rail, steamship and
buses. Consult
local agents.
Plan to visit
the Canadian
National Ex-
hibition this
year :— August
28 to Septem-
ber 12.
AUG.28./0 SEPT.I2.1931
WORLD'S GREATEST
PERMANENT
EXPOSITION
S3" L CONSECUTIVEYEAR
121.000,000 INVESTED iia
Ill WINGS, P&RK, tQUIPMENT
SAM HARRIS H. W. WATERS
President t~rene a l Manager
PAGE
Help Canadian Prosperity by
eatingTWO "Shredded Wheat"
Biscuits a day.
"How will you have
your Shredded Wheat
this morning?"
"I'11 have it with hot milk,
my dear. It's a bit chilly out
doors, and I want something;
to warm me up. It certainly
is great the way you can
serve Shredded Wheat as
either a hot or cold cereal—
and just as easily either way.
Fickle spring can't fool us,.
can she? And be sure to
have some Shredded Wheat
yourself because it is what
you need to keep strong
and healthy in this kind of
weather.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
146 CANAD1AN SN1rDD D WHEAT COMPANY, L,TIaT
ALEMITE
SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION
Gives you seven different kinds
and grades of lubricants—Each
one prepared for a special duty.
Come in and let us show you the
difference between " Greasing "
and ALEMiTING.
Atendte•ingcaws NOMoreTda
Ordinary Greasing
C. MER LEY
yo
wit
tirLe
SU
Finincial Statements
Booklets
Pamphlets
Brochures
Reports
Reports
Folders
Fine Stationery
Statement Forms
Factory Forms
Business Record Forms
Blotters
Cheques
Receipts
Envelopes of all kinds
11
Tickets, all kinds
Business Cards
Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Stationery
Announcements
Shipping Tags
Posters
Sale Bills
Window Cards
Horse Bills
Auction Sale Bills
Fair Printing
Prize Lists
Etc., Etc., Etc.
LET US HELP YOU WITH
PRINTED FORMS
Printed corms save time and simplify many other-
wise tedious tasks. Gill us and enquire. You know
the number- #
hang