The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-07, Page 5Thursday, April 7th, 1932
ORM
M°inOiMli
ria
111
1■
P1
t
res
Buy More At These Down Prices
House Dresses, new
at'
Print Aprons, go at
New Pattern Prints,
61.171. Zr.171060.41.r.poli.
model, colorfast, bargain
75c
.. , . 25c
yard wide, price down to 19c
Heavy Sheeting, 2 yds. wide now only 38c
Factory Cotton, 36 in., now , 1Oc
1 Ging-hams, check or stripe . 19c
Martha Washington Dresses , , ...$1.49
New Patterns in Cretonne, yard 121/2c
Frilled Curtains, bargain .. 49c
2 Yds. Linen Towelling for 25c
Sale of Fancy Cushions at 25c
Chamoisette 'Gloves, special 39c
Silk Hose, Bargain ... 79c
Women's Knitted Suits, 3 pieces, new models,'
reg. $9.50, now .. ..... .... $7.50
Bargain in Silk Crepe Dresses, latest styles,
best colors, now . rl. $7.50
Ladies' Spring Coats at Cut Prices -
$8.90, $10.50, $14.50, $18.50.
Skirts in New Fabrics; now...... $3.75
New Pullovers in fancy colors $2.75
Fresh Groceries
6 Pkges Jelly Powder for 25c
Baking Powder, reg. 25c, for 20c
Special Blend Tea 39c
Peanut Butter, jar 21c
Fresh Prunes, now 10c
Large Box Matches 25c
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 55c
3 Calay Soap 25c,_and Oxydol 10c -35c, for 25c
5 Bars P. and G. Soap for 19c
4 Palmolive Soap for 25c
Bottle of Ketchup ' 15c
NI IA gi gig Er1111
leave a total of 52 members instead
of 63,
Pension Costs Are Now
on. New Basis
Toronto ---Bills to municipalities
from the Ontario department of..
public welfare for March contribu-
tions towards cost of old age pen-
sions
ensio rs are based on a new arrange-
ment initiated by the Dominion
Government, whereby municipalities
are responsible only for 10 per cent.
of the burden, ]-fon. W. G. Martin,
minister of the department has an
nounced. Under the old :apportion
MI merit, the Dominion Government
I bore 50 per ,cent., the Ontario Gov-
'.fr ernmeet 30 per cent. and the niun-
1 I icipalities 20 per cent, The new lcil
di-
n I visionmakes the apportionment 70,
20 and 10 per cent., respectively.
1"a9.
P1
P1
non
no
Cheaper Fares to Europe
New York - An additional 10 per
cent. reduction in third-class pass-
enger rates was announced by the
Cunard and Anchor Lines, .
The *ut, following a similar re-
duction announced recently, brings
third-class transatlantic fares on
those lines down 20 per cent., the
same slash that was made by Cun-
ard and most other transatlantic
passenger lines for other classes.
Charges 'Waterway Penal -
N izes Quebec
N. Montreal -Ontario would be given
® power at the expense of Quebec and
i1 the other provinces under the dos-
s elopment of the international section
11 of the St. Lawrence, •Premier Tas-
c• ,hereau states, in a letter of protest
to Premier Bennett, summarizing
N his objections to the navigation and
111 ▪ power proposals for the waterway.
■ Taschereau states that because the
■ Ontario Hydro woud not have to
■ pay tax for the'. power, Quebec in-
n dustry would be placed in an un-
favorable position,
1 -
ost of canalization Might prove
too heavy a burden in view of pres
1 ent financial conditions, the letter.
1 continues, and would not benefit
1 Quebec, • British Columbia or the
®! maritime provinces, which would be
iforced to contribute.
111P
ranee
31iFrance Raise Quota for
■ Foreign Wheat
®.06.00......04.4.0aem1.1.0.cT0.1.1.0.041.0.1.1av1.11.0 Ua®p.0.1M(I�O.�tl(Mi®U®f0!11®II�H1®11®p
VI/ rid.� r waksSd7xe_
fF®rteffinmsArto
,i0.1N0k6E,1.�mOmmO.i.MU�.04EFn.... ui011®ooUYs.0Pq®o®►U�DmI)d1U®f0®0�®IKiDo®01.300 2:
Surplus of Two Million
London, April 1 -The treasury
announced that the budget for
1931-32 had been balanced with a
surplus of £364,000 ($1,822,000 at
par) ,
The surplus was achieved after
providing £32,500,000 (nominally
$162,500,000) for redemption. of Bri-
tain's debts and the withdrawal of.
£12,750,000 ($63,750,000 at par)
from the dollar exchange account,
instead of the $23,000,000 contcm-
platecl last September.
The revenue for the year am-
ounted to £770,963,000 and the ex-
penditures were £770,599,000,
Diamond Mines Close in S. Africa
r i n of -diamonds
nd
The over p educt o tin o s
during this depression period, has.
l'ut (-ofts
pp
o
11 Large size Prunes, 2 lbs 25c 0
Dates, 2 lb. for 19c
Kellogs Corn Flakes 3 for 25e -
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes
* 3 tins'for 25c
f ' Pure Lard, 1 ib. 10e''`
0 P. and G. Soap, 4 bars for 160 p®i
Coffee, lb, 39c
Tea 1 ib. 39c
Toilet Soap, 3 bars 190
cakes
25c
' k
Palmolrv • c Soap, p, 4
O Catsup, large bottle for 15c
14 Weston's Soda Biscuits 1.5c
',
TVten s work Boots pr. $2.50
1,1
Formaldehyde, 1 lb bottle 35o
Saturday only, 20 lb. Sugar
for $1.,00
We Handle Hanover Flour:
0 and Chicle Feed, Get dux pric-
es,
11atCole
General Merchant
BELGRAV
It +pl
43
„ix
caused the diamond mines of South
Africa to close,
2500 white workers and tholes -
ands of natives will be thrown out
of work. The diamond mites have
ceased operations three times dur-
ing the present century and have
always opened with renewed vigor,
so their• closing has caused no great
alarm,
Arrears of Taxes at Levis, Que.
Quebec, - .Failure of taxpayers to
pay their taxes has prevented civic
employees from receiving their sal-
aries for the past four weeks in
Levis, across the St. Lawrence Riv-
er from here, and city authorities
are considering a special action to
bring in the arrears,: ,There is
$130,000 in back taxes owing, with
only $4,000 in the treasury to meet
$21,000 yin obligations falling due hi
April: and May.'
Navigation Opens
Navigation on the Great Lakes
has opened at
Sarnia, Hamilton and.
other ports. It is expected that all
ports on the lakes will soon be op-
erating.
Olympic Tests at Hamilton in July
Hamilton - Official notification
that the Canadian Olympic track
and field tests would be held here
presumably on July 15 and 16, was
received by the Hamilton Olympic
Club and already plans are under
way for the big meet.
A camp for athletes will be con-
ducted, to open one month prior to
the trials, and athletes from all
parts of the Dominion will be al-
lowed to ` take advantage of• the
coaching.
Eleven Riding to Be
Eiitttinated in Saskatchewan
1 C
Regina; `i tiJa91C'�It' isthe 17 , tl e interttiart
of the Saskatchewan government to
eliminate eleven rural constituencies
by a bill , which will be introduced
in the legislature by A. C, Stewart,.
tliT " Minister of I.--bghways. This will
Paris - A decree increasing to
45% the proportion of foreign wheat
which French millers may use in the
mixing of tli eir flour, was published
officially last week.
In January the allowance was on-
ly 3% but poor harvests in France
have led to a shortage of domestic
wheat,
Bishop Sweeney Elected
Arch -Bishop
Kingston - Senior Bishop of the
Ecclestiastical Province of Ontario,
Right. Rev. Jaynes Fielding Sween-
ey, today was elected one of the
highest offices in the Church of
England in Canada. The House of
Bishops of Ontario chose him as
Arch -bishop and Metropolitan of the
ecclesiastical Province.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. 5. No. 3, Culross.
Sr V-Ivlurcl.ean Simpson 74%.
Jr. V -Josephine Moir 72, Wilfred
Pickell 71, Grace Moir 62.
Sr. IV-Aleta Caslick 71, joe King
62, Mabel Bosman 61.
Jr, IV -glary Simpson 75, Elda
Caslick 72, Mabel Walters 65,
Sr, III -Erma Caslick 86, Reta
74, Edna Moir 70, Pat. King 60,
]Frank McKenzie 51; Jack Bosman
47.
Jr. I1 -Loretta' King 70, Hugh
Simpson 55, Franklin Pickell 50,
'Gordon I3osinan 42.
II --Ada Moir _ 66, John Walters
61, 'Wilfred Walters 45, Clara Icing
45.
Primer -]3111y Caslick, (Douglas
Simpson, Jean Moir), Harold Bos-
nian, Margaret' King.
Dorothy .McGinn, Teacher.
Thetoo
f 1 owing is the report of the
Easter Examinations for S. S.
No. 3, .Turnberry.
Form: V; Examinee] in Botany,
Art, Geography, B.• History, Alge-
bra, Latin, French, Composition and
Literature. Margaret Mundell 77
Examined in Spelling, Arithmetic,.
writing, Composition, History, Hy.
giene, Agriculture, Reading, Geog-
raphy, Literature, Art.
Sr. III -Mary Baird' 7i1%o, Arnold
Jeffray 69%.
Sr, II -Jimmie Stokes 80%, ,Mar-
ion Wallace 61%.
Jr/4 II -Lois Appleby 68%, Walt -
or Dunkin 67%,
Examined in Spelling, Arithmetic,
W'riting, Reading, Geography," Art,
8
J Dt held Wallace 841n.
Primer --.Jackson Dunkin 88%,
No4 on roll 9, Average attend. 7.8.
Perfect At]:c:ndancc.--Aiary Baird,
Arnold Jeffrey and Lois Appleby.
Heidi M, Mulvey, Teacher.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR STOLEN BABY
One Month Has Crone by and Still
;No Definite Clue
One month has passed since the:
Lindbergh baby was kidnapped . fronh
the:home of lits parents, near Hope-
well, N.J. :The season far the child
has become international. The New
Jersey pollee are now in England
eondueting' an investigation but just
what line they arc following re-
niains a secret. Col, Lindbergh has
been• active of late, using an aero-
plane in his personal search for the
baby. Clues that seemed important
have brought no result, but ,an op-
timistic atmosphere seems to be
prevalent around the Lindbergh es-
tate,
Little news is being .issued as to
what is going on and it inay be that.
Bose conductintine i
g
t nvestigations
are not publishing information that
is important.
12 the baby is returned it will cer-
tainly be a relief not only to the
Lindbergh family, but to the thous-
ands who have watched this case
with 'eager interest praying and hop-
ing for the return of the child.
DEATHS
Kerr -In East Wawanosh, on Sat-
urday, April 2nd, Luella Salter,
beloved wife of J• J. Kerr., in her
67th year.
Barbour -In Whitechurch, on Sun-
day, April 3rd, Entma Newell, be-
loved wife of Mr. William Bar-
bour in her 75th year,
MacDonald --Suddenly at ]3luevale,
on Tuesday, April 5th, Mr. George
MacDonald, in his 65th year.,
Embry -At the residence of his son,
3rd lire, Morris, on Saturday, Ap-
ril 2nd, •Fraser. Embry, in his 88th
year.
Burke -At her late residence, Minnie
street, Wingham, on Wednesday,
April Gth, Margaret Ann Bell, be-
loved wife of Mr. Samuel Burke, in
her 74th year.
BORN
Dennis - In Grey Township, on
Thursday, March 31st, to Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Dennis, a daughter
-Frances Evelyn.
Hayes -In Winghant General Hos-
pital, on Friday, April 1st, to Mr.
and Mrs:, Louis Hayes, nee Dor-
othy 13ryclges, formerly of .Bel-
grave,l a son,,
Chamney-On Sunday, April 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney, •of
Donnybrook, a son,
MAPLE LEAFS
DEFEAT RANGERS
Score 6 -_ 4
In a game that thrilled a capacity
house in Madison Square Gardens,
N.Y., the Toronto Maple Leafs de-
feated the New York Rangers 6-4.
It was a gruelling contest of real,
fast hockey and reports are that the
game was the • best played id the
Gardens this year. Penalties were
plenty, 19 being imposed, but the
Leafs came through without any se-'
verse accidents to their players. If
the Leafs can repeat this feat at the
Arena Gardens on Saturday night it
will bring joy to the hearts Of all
Canadian hockey fans. Leafs now
have theedge to win out in ,this fin-
al series and if good wishes could
win games, the series would be all
in favor of the Leafs.
BELFAST
•
Mrs. Blake is visiting her
h e r
datie,htcr, Mrs. Albert Alton.
Miss Irene Woods visited last
Week with Miss Lena Hackett.
Mr. aucl •Mrs, Andrew Gaunt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Sherwood:
er
wozrd;
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin visited
friends at Auburn on Sunday',
Mr, Wilfred Hackett , motored to
o
Lond,
n one clay last week.
Doctor: "Your wife seems to have
eaten sometihing that ,disagreed with'
Henpecked .Rasbanecl: "Oh, no,
doctor!' .It wottldn't dare to."
'M1P
"Did yott
"Yes, tell
blue or red
call, uncle.?"
me ,
e if I artywearing
slippers,"
-Monstigttc, Charleroi.
CAMILLIEN HOUDE,
. FOUR TIMES
MAYOR. DEFEATED
Dy a majority of over 10,000
vdtes the Hon, Fernand Fiefret, the
former Secretary of State, swept in-
to office as Maxor, of Montreal, ov-
er Camillien Houde, four tir nes
mayor and leader of the Conserva-
tive party in Quebec, Rinfret was
for years a newspaperman, being an
the staff of Le Canada,
Catmnillien I-Ioude's rapid rise as
Mayor of Montreal Member of the.
Quebec Legislature and :head of the
Conservative party for Quebec, has
ret ersed as now he has not a seat
in the house, being defeated in two
ridings last election and the party
whn supported hint as :Mayor have
lost their majority.
B=icir Church W. M. S.
'I''^e \Vonien's Missionary Socie-
ty oil Brick United Church held
their • Faster Thank -Offering Meet-
ing on Tuesday, March 29, at the
church. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. J. Dow.
Mrs, Thos. Irwin read the Scripture
lesson. Mrs. W. Dow gave a splen-
did paper on "Youth and the New
Day in Korea" A duet that was
much enjoyed was •rendered by
Misses Eileen and Velma liroon er.
The meeting was closed with pray-
er.
Teacher: "That question seem es to
puzzle you."
Schollboy: "Not the question, but
the answer."
,Elderly Gentleman: "Isthis the
ins.ricyfllriWW{j.',laiPo:,,y.„WH,
PAGE F VE
KING AND QUEEN REVIVE. CL'ST'.0M
ATTEND ROYAL MAUNDY MONEY SERVICE
Ring George is shown here as an Queen is standing by in this scene.
official of Westminster Abbey bids i According to custom, as many men
hire bond -by after the King and and as many womenas there are
i Queen attended the Royal Maundy, years in the Ring's age -67' this
Money ,service at tre abbey - the 1 year -received 67 pence in mau zdy
first time the Icing and Queen of I money and an allowance of 50 shill -
England have been present at the ings in lieuof food and clothing.
service for more than 200 years. The
very cheapest umbrella you keep?"'
Assistant: "Yes sir, the very chea-!
pest."
Ederly Gentleman: "I'll take it. I
only want it for leaving behind in
the train."
"John,- you didn't shave this even-
ing,
• "I know, Mary, but I shaved this
morning, and it makes my face sore
if I shave twice in one day."•
"Well, it makes my face sore when
you shave once."
WINGHAM PUBLIC
SCHOOL REPORT
Junior Fourth
Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360.
E. Krohn 524, 1'. Biggs 516,
I.
Mellor 496, W. McNevin 484, T.
Davison 456, V. Stoakley 453, Z.
Cameron 443, 13, Collar 431, A. Wil-
son 401, L. Ellacott 386, J. Currie
381, Be Davidson 371, L. Campbell t
364, L. I3ok 356, J. McDonald 342,
J. Bunn 330, J. Lamb 308, D. War -
am 307, 13. Forsythe 293, R. Carter
283, H. Groves 277, L. Carter 275,
J. .Broome 253, S. Forsythe 251, G.
Carr 238, M. Smith 197, •
B. T. Reynolds, Teacher.
Donald Adams 461, Phyllis Tur
er 461, Mac Habkirk 461, Berth
Casemore 452, Jean Lee 448, Bi
Sturdy 432, Kathleen Saint 42
Agnes Seli 429, John Lee 42
Charlie Ross 413, Kenneth Jackso
407, jack Fraser 391; Louise Dor
390, Virginia Currie 390, 13311 Scc.
382, Harold Cantelon 377, Myrtl
n-1 Famous Vegetable
lal
Pills Make Short
9, I Work of Indigestion
6, i "After the first dose I was made aware
n t of their very real tonic value," writes
1• Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi-
c gestion and.Sick Headaches."
t t Because they are PURELY VEGE-
e i TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to
cl i both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's
Little Liver Pills are without equal for
- correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bil-
Fothergill 370, Arnold Stoakley 30,
Gertrude Finley 356, Kenneth John
iousness, Headaches, and Poor Com-
_ ! *mon. 25c. and /5c. red packages.
Sold everywhere. Always ask for them
t 1 BY NAME.
son 352, Fenton Barnes 342, Jo
Wilson 226, Frank Angus 212, Ade
Ione Vansickle. 137, Rena Elliot
121, Alvin Lediett 113.
A. Mahood, Teacher,
Junior Second
Total 570, Honors 427, Pass 342.
Frances Robinson 51S; Hele
Hammond 313, Marguerite higher
509, Adelle Livingston 489, Louis
Lloyd 452, Mable Campbell 465, Ilii
Harris 458, cline Ohm 450, Elute
De -yell 422, bill Forsyth 416; Georg
Johnson 411, Bill Seddon 404, R".
Dark 398, Nem Lee 388, I)urotlr:-
Mellor 386, Norman Fry 385, l.aur
Collar 373, Betty Groves 368, Louis
Thompson 365, Joe Falconer 362
Leslie Adair 361, Reggie Collar 356
Jimmie Kennedy 342, Harry Mont
gcmtery 827, Carl Veinier 318, Gor
don Helm 298, John Wilson 286
Jack Gorbutt 275, William Fitzpat
ride 252, Joyce Carter 243, Floren
cc: Finley 214.
Bl Joynt, 'Teacher, •
First Book
Total 405, Honors 303, ]'ass 243.
Edna Hogg 382, Norman Mundy
64, Kenneth Baker 362. Clarence
Ohre 352, Betty Gannett 351, Don-
ald Smith 350, Clarence Hamilton
349, Anne \ anW) i'k 343, Falun
)ark 325, Louise Reid 3`20, Ethel
•'anner3 12, Jack Hopper 309, Is, •-
e1 McLean 305, Kenneth Jone
01, Grace Hutcheson 297, Eva Led -
et 294, Mary Pink 293,' Jack Rich
293, Alan William 201, Pat Fitz-
patrick291. Josephine VanN 'ratan
284, Carro] Casemore 278; ]Mary Le -
Pard 2788, Margaret Finley 271, Isa-
belle :Ross '269, Margaret McGilliv-
ray 2"694 Harold 'Hutton 248, lames
Caniert�n 245, Frances 1)urnin 240,
ric Schatte 232, Harry Howard26, Jack Tiffin 204, Alvin S ii 191,
ick Attwood 186, 13c'tfy Fitzpalrich
77, Jack , Carter 160, 11 -is Temple -
an -116.
l'. Johes 'Teacher.
Primary
'Total 280, Honors 210; ]'ass 170.
.1 -Jack 1.utiw-i; 267, Norma
' Brown 265, Doris Finley 255, Grace
Small 246, Buddy Cruickshank 238,,
n , Craig Armstrong 236, Everett Harris
n ni nd 151.
e i li-Grace Hingston 276, Joan Ing -
1 ha274, Douglas Fry 271, Grace
r ' Parker 270, Dorothy French 265,
Donna Buchanan 261, Carl. Clark
Y 260, Billie Jenkins 258, George
ti' Lloyd 256, Ruth Harris 255, Edna
a Jenkins 250, Wallace Hutton 249,
e !Lois Adams 242, Ambrose Zettler
• 241, Robert Chittick 237, Z: rank
, i Zettler 232, Donald Hasti _ 220;
Marjorie Falconer 228, Lloyd Mun-
- dy 227, Ileen Morris 217, Jack Day
214, Donald Campbell 208, Jae
s,Sanderson 202, Madeline Mellor 196,
Lorraine Brown 189, Doreen Gar-
i lick 188, Jean MacLeod 183, Jack
i Mellor 177, Betty Elliott 172, Mar
g aret McLean 167, Marie Lockrid ;e
;159, Eddie Fitzpatrick 132, Mae
Rellinger 138. Georg l.og tgiancs
47,
Senior Third
Total 400, Honors 300.
Eleanor Dunning 383, Mary fres-
ton 341, Verne Walker 336, Jean
Cruikshank 321, \\rinnifred Smith
314, Muriel Williams 202, Harry
1'osliff 302, Marjory Forsyth 293
Marie Hopper 293, Gordon jones
291, Bob Rae 283, Jim Lee. 281, Ev-
elyn Gamble 273, Loris Armitage
2(35, Jack Hare 264, Lillian Fuller
262, Isabel Lamb 261, Lloyd Carter \
259, Irlma Harrison 253, Billie Le- is
pars] 250, Irene Clark 245, Alice 3
Dore 222, Clarence Cantelon 219e13
Edith Mundy 192, Jim Durnin 185,
Evelyn Carter 184, Lloyd Dark 175,
ll:isnl Lediett 174, Bert Vansidelc.
165, Wnrnold Finley 163, Jean Mel-
lor 138, Staniey Henderson 122,
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher.
Junior Third
Total 605, Honors 458, Pass 863.
Patricia Panner 567, Margaret
Marsh 541, Betty Rae 540, Mary E.
McKibbcnt 526, Irene Chittick 619,
Russell Zurbrigg 508, Mabel Foth-
ergill 9
cr gtil 4, 1 Lloyd Hutton 466,
Roth
Hamilton 453, Scott Reid 486, Ev-
elyn Campbell 423, Neaman Wel-
wood 414, Lillian Howard 8113,
Charlie Krohn 391, Charlie Well-
s% mid 367, Evelyn Edgar 355, Robert
Casemore 340, George Boyle 336,
Harold Ross 335, Allen Small 334,
Fdythe Campbell 384, Eilene Curtis
802, Car] Bondi 800, Darrell Biggs
287, Bert Elliot 284 Elnia Atwood
264, I:Icrtnan Kennedy 226, Harry
Ross 1:98, Edward Finley 165, Billie
Groves 160, Raphael Morris (35,
Charlie Baskerville (absent).
E, M. Tyndall, Teacher,
"senor Second
Total 610, :Honors 457, Pass 375.
Frances 'Lockridgc- 577, Margatet
Homttth 572, Jean Weltvood. 5130,
Noreen Benedict 548, Hilda Brown
547, Petty Saint. 526, hilly [lineman
528,, Jeanne VanNorman 518, Ver.
ilea Morris 511, Trevor Davison
06, Nora Finley 503, Betty Lloyd
501, Jade Brass 476, Marion Temple-
man 472, Donald Henderson 469,,
01
ny 5
Ii
2
Jt
1
m
1, Williamson, "Teacher.
ttlttt676ttt111t''. n.� "rw tr ttltt1t1t111t11t1111
Kus.aoLL ROOFING
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,
sheds, garages. "Council Standard"
or "Acorn" quality. Easy and quick
to Iay, permanent, proof against fire.
Free estimates gladly sent. Send
measurements.
Makers of Preston Ste:4 Trus Barna, G�alr
vaniaed Tanks,13arn Door hardware, Preston
ked-?3'ed Nails, Donblc•Mesk Metal Lat
Ventilators, Eoll•NFold Garage Doors. A
kinds Sheet Metal13uilding Material.
1 Erit { iiedravellitteig
I
I Guelph 5t..147en'on Glib.
1
Fnctaries nt ltiaartroal rand "Toronto
61/1/11111 tint ant,tC611,1311 31t,G1a111t1ttt1tt1tt1111111t '
"""""•msmeanlori5x�1Ga�i�90.w.M.4T�,1T[WN1..11M„LT,eSK,'aMl�,
Mar
r
W. R. Mathiesora and Expert Operators from
The THEA MATHIESON BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Toronto, will be at
K ' REEK SHOP
APRIL 22nd and 23rd
Giving either Spiral, Croquinole or Combination
X1
\7.-vl';3. Prices $.5.00., '$7.50 and $10.00.
You will enjoy the
freedom, tr(llnnfo.rt r'lil(1 conven-
ience ()iE your permanent wave that will •°
• be t15, easily
taken care of as natural curly hail. Ali ti.: are
�' waves
ti-tlarelnteed. Make, your appointment as early as
s
possible at Slablirk's Barber Shop or Phone (i; a