The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-17, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thins d"aya Way 37tti, INV.
tglionI IIIMltlll■11IMYl imais1111YII1rIq�iilpl ions lhmnot J.i�Ugiou11 111111111(1 1usim i11�11 icii
# .
_ di Althlotic Equipment 1:
•
Circles the World
is
MCKIB GN'S DRUG STORE
We carr- a good line of Sporting Goods man-
factured
m_I
by A. 0. Spalding Bros. at Brantford, Ont. it
111
tui
1•
Soft Balls, Baseballs, Footballs, Tennis
Racquets, Bats, etc.
"The Rexall Store"
Wingham, Phone 53.
We pay postage on all purchases of $1.Q0 or over.
iIi■ilI■III■IIIlli)llslll m IIoIIISIIISIIlisII®1m II■II smsIII■111■111■III■IIisilI■IIIirII m II■IllrllI■
I t111lltiltl 1,111111111!t ttt!IIIItlllttIt1111111I ltllttlll11!11 tltt11111111111111!111111,111111111111!11111!111,......lillll111......IIIIII RIII IIt111!1•
•
Ii cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
RN/IR11II IutI11tu/hIuOII 111111
FOR SALE
In the Town of Wingham, 1e. acres
of land, good brick house, 6 rooms
and bathroom, all conveniences, small"
learn, choice soil Beautifitilly situated
lei Victoria St., on the hill. Apply
to John Gray on premises.
BABY CHICKS
Beginning May t5th we can supply
you with S. C. White Leghorn chicks
at $xo.00 per zoo. These are from
heavy laying stock, Walter Rose,
Box
34,
Brussels, Ont.
BABY CHICKS
June hatched chicks .from our pens
of heavy laying hens will pay you, 0.
A. C. Barred Rocks z7c, S. C. W. Leg -
'horns 15c. Our stock is production
bred, hardy and free from disease. C.
G. Campbell, Maitland Specialty Farin
Auburn, Phone 10.24:, Blyth Municipal.
BUILDING' BARGAINS
Are you building or repairing? Send
kr Spring Bargain Circular and Free,
Catalog of Building Materials. HAL-
LIDAY CO., HAMILTON, 129 Jack-
son St. East.
FOR SALE—Good buggy with rub-
ber tires, also three burner coal oil
stove with oven. Apply to R. E.
Jackson:
FOR SALE—Crean' reed go-cart in
good condition. Apply to the Ad-
vance -Times office.
FRAME BARN FOR SALE-4.o'x6o'
Apply to Advance -Tunes Office.
;WANTED—Maid for general house-
work Apply to Mrs. (Dr.) F. A.
Parker.
FARM FOR RENT—too acres, all
cleared, about 2 miles from Wing -
barn on county road, splendid pas-
ture,, Fred Mowbray, Ansonville,
Ont.
LADIES' HAND BAG -Containing
purse with some of money, was lost
in Winghazn or south of the town
on Saturday night, Finder will kin-
dly leave
indlyleave at Advance -Times office.
FOR SALE=Baby Chicks . from hea-
vy laying strains of Fisher S. C.
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Our
hens are culled by Government ex -
setts, and have free range the year
round. Three-fourths of our ord-
ers last year were from old custom-
ers. Chicks from Barred Rocks and.
Legborns will he 16c each until May
18t1t, and 15c each the balance of NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the season. Mrs. Geo. D. Fortune,
el0 t7. W. Fortune, R. R. 1, Wing- Notice is herebygiven,pursuant to
ham, Wroxeter phone 61ter8. Section 56, Chan 11 of the Revised
FOR SALE --Yellow blossom sweet Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
glover, $4.0o a bttshel, re -cleaned: having claims against the Estate of
Apply to ' Joseph Chanrney, phone Annie M. Cummings, deceased, who
14x616, died on or about the eight day of Jan-
uary, A.D. 1928, at Edtrnmdston in the
FOR SALE—Cream wicker baby car Province of New Brunswick, are re-
riage in good condition, Apply to quired to send by post, prepaid, or to
Mrs. Lawrence 'elcLean. deliver to R. Vanstone, Winghazn,`On-
tario, the
1'ASTURE-48 acre pasture farm to first dayntofistratJune, Ainr,.Dor 9b28,fore rtheir
rent. Apply to G. H. Wheeler, Bei- i names and addresses, with full partic-
- grave. tilers in writing of their claims, and
PIANO TUNING.— R. H. Stewart, held
nature of the securities (if any)
held by thcni duly verified by a statu-
piano tuner is in town,. Leave c,rd- ' tory .declaration,
erg at Queens Hotel. And further take notice that after
TENDERS WANTED—For the pur- the said first day, of June, 1928, the
chase of about tlrri -thr r
said administrator will proceed to dis-
ty ee acres of tribute the assets of the said estate
land, formerly used as the Wingham sunong. the parties entitled thereto,
.Race Track, The highest or any Navin regard only to the claims of
tender not necessarily accepted. I which he shall then have had notice,.
Tenders received up to and inelud- and the said Administrator shall not
ing May 23rd. Address,. A. M. be liable for the said assets or any
Crawford or T. C'. King, Winghazn, part thereof to any person of whose
Ont. " ' claim he shall not then have received
NOTICE RE STREET OILING notice
I e
Dated at LVi�tytgllarn, this third day
".;`he street oiling. by-law as passed' rc, VANSTONE,
1027 will remai.trin force for the 4 aiay, A.D. 1928.
Wingham, Ontario.
current year. All .streets which were Administrator.
oiled in /922 will be oiled this year
residents of any other streets who
Palmerston feels confident of liav
wish to have their streets oiled in
1928 must present sufficiently signed , ing a liquor store, work having coin -
petitions 00 or before May 20th, 1928. I inenced on remodelling a property,
Porrns of petition or any further in As the town has ''ust sunk a new wen
formation desired may be obtained ort 1 for the waterworks supply, 'none
application to the undersigned.
W. A, Galbraith, Town Clerk should go thssty.
BIG SPECIALS -Thursday, Friday,
Saturday Only - Three wicks for
Perfection oil stove $i.o0; Johns -
ton's Floor Wax.1 lb. cans 69c; San-
itary Toilet Cleanser, per tin 25c;
Rubber Stair Treads 't c. Buchan-
an's Hardware.•
TENDERS -Will be received by the
Wingham Public School Board up
to Saturday, May 26, for the erec-
tion of a board fence (spruce lum-
ber, dressed on one side), at the
north boundary of the public school
grounds, extending from Frances St.
eastward to W. A. Currie's wire
fence. For further particulars ap-
ply to W. H. Rintoul, chairman of
property corn., or W. T, Booth,
Sec'y-Treas.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. M. Reid, Pleasant Valley,
wishes to thank her friends and nei-
ghbors for their kindness, also the
Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church
for the beautiful flowers they sent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Thomas Mirehouse, deceased, who
died at the Township of Kinloss, in.
the Province of Ontario, on or about
tEre twentieth day of March, A.D. 190o,
are required to send by post, prepaid,
or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing -
ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Exec-
utors on or before the thirtieth day
of May A.D. 1928, their names, and
addresses with full particulars in writ-
ing of their claims and the nature of
the securities :(if any) held by them
duly verified by a statutory declara-
tion.
And take notice further that after
the said thirtieth day of May, x928,
the said executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said estate
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have had notice,
and the said Executors shalt not be
thereof to any person of whose claim
liable for the said assets or any part
they shall not then have received no-
tice.
Dated at Wingham this eighth day
of .May, A.D. 1928.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Wingham AdvancerThnes.
,Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates- One year $2.00.
Six months $1.00, in advance.
To U. S. A. $2.5o per year.
Advertising rates on application.
THE MEMBERS WANT A
RAISE
Stimulated therto, probably by the
demand of the judges for higher sal-
aries, members of Parliament are now
advancing claims for an increase of
salary, or indemnity. it is a new il-
lustration of the power of example.
Judges should undoubtedly be higher
paid. Many of them give nip lucra-
tive positions at the Bar and make
heavy financial sacrifices, being some-
what compensated by prestige and.
social influence. Without in any way
suggesting that any of our judges are
venal, there will be no disputing the.
contention that judges should be paid
well enoughto place them above the
reach of temptation. From many
points of view there can not be the
same objection to increasing the sal-
aries of.,judges as there is to adding
to the remuneration of members of
Parliament.
Members of Parliament receive a
sessional indemnity of four thousand'
dollars. In addition, they travel free.
on alPCanadian railways, as a matter
of right not of favor, and have the
franking privileges of the nails giv-
ing them free postage, a most valu-
able consideration. In return for
these valuable items in money or kind
the members of the House of Com-
mons are in attendance at Ottawa for
three or four months of the. year. That
is to say, each member receives re-
muneration for his attendance at Ot-
tawa amounting to about 'tWQ hund-
red and fifty dollars per week, or one
thousand dollars per month, this in.
addition to free travelling and postage
facilities. What else they get only
Heaven and themselves know. Not
n
bad remuneration as thi gs go these
expensive days.
The real thing to be faced in this
connection is this, who would have to
pay this increased remuneration of
members of Parliament? ' Strictly
speaking, it would come out of the
general revenues of the country. But
actually it would come out of the
pockets of the common; ordinary peo-
ple the farmers, the n erchants, the
working people' and the professional
classes. The cost of it 'to the' big
-corporations and industrial compan-
ies would be infinitesimal and never
felt by those bodies who, aftei"all re-
ceive many quids pro cluo from Par-
liament and members of the House
of Commons. It all peters down to
this basic fact, that taxation ultimate-
ly rests on the backs of the coinmbn
people of whom, said Abraham Lin-
coln, "the good Lord must be fond
because He made so many of them:
Statesmen and poloticians must al-.
so be very fond of the common peo-
ple, the ordinary, average, everybody
people, because there are so many of
them to tax, As most of us are in
receipt of incomes compared with
which one thousand dollars per month
sounds like Rockerfelierisnt, few of
us will approve paying the members:
more, Let them cut down their long
sessions. "!'ire methods of Parliament'
are •those of a century or more ago.
"Cut she cackle and come to the hor-
ses." One month's time would serve
all the purposes of Parliament and
the government of the day .could then
get on with the business of adminis-
tering the country. Our representa-
tive have the ,natter all in their own
hands, Shorten the time of Parlia-
mentary sessions, cut the term in two
and that will be equivalent to doubling
the sessional indemnity. But spare
us, gentlemen, spare us.' We also
have our fatnilies to maintain.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
PLAY FRIDAY, JUNE xst
Secondary school scholars from Mt,
Forest, Arthur, Harriston, Listowel,
Drayton, Clifford and I'alnterston
will all come to `Wingham on Friday,
June 1st, for the interscholastic Field
Meet. There will be morning and af-
ternoon sessions, Children and schol-
ars'wearing school colors frees. Au-
ults 25 cents.
COAL OIL FLAMES RESULT IN
DEATH
On. Friday morning Ida Jane Knight
beloved wife of names Catnertn,, of
Brussels,, passed away, aged 55 years,
y months and 11 days, as a result of •
burns received from a cnal oil can
exploding as the deceased lady was
lighting the fire. She is survived by
her husband and one sot, Wilford of
that town, The funeral was held
from the family home on Tuesday af-
ter'noon,
Buy Your Fuel Now
At Spring Prices
BEST D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL
Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
Semet Solway Coke Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
- We carry and ; recommend Johns -Manville Roll
Roofing, Strip Shingles and Roof Coatings,
Beaver and fibre Board.
Hardwood Flooring, Sash, F;dgewoobd Cedar Shing-
les and Interior Tri/
If you plan to build any kind of Building or Im-
provements; let us figure with you without,
obligation.
MacLean Lumber & Coal - Co.
HULLETS OLDEST
ORANGEMAN DIES
On lVIonday,"May 7th, Mr. William
H. Weymouth passed away at the're-
sidence • of his son Charles, aged 92
years and zl.months. Mr. Weymouth
was born in South Devonshire, Eng-
land, on June 7, 1835 His parents
died while his was still a boy, and at
the age of z6 years, he came to Can-
ada with a friend of the family and
settled at Rice Lake, near Peterboro,
where he worked on a farm. A few
years later he bought a farm at Co-
lioiirg., He also erected a. number of
h.outes and barns there, which in those,
days was made of logs and lumber,.
brick being scarce. He joined the
Late William Weymouth
Orange Order at Cobourg and was
Worshipful Master from 1883 to 1885.
He was the oldest Orangeman in
Hullett township. Tn 186o he was
united in marriage to Ann Manning.
of North Devonshire, who came :to
Canada soon after he did. ' Mrs. Wey-
mouth passed away twelve years ago.
Surviving are three sons and two
daughters, John Weymouth of Blyth,
Albert and Charles Weymouth of
1 ullett, Mrs. Henderson of Saskatch-
ewan, and Mrs, Ceters of Michigan.
He leaves no brothers or sisters. De-
ceased was an Anglican in religion
and a staunch Conservative in poli-
tics. The funeral took place on Wed-
nesday afternoon to Clinton cemetery,.
Rev. 'Jaynes Abery officiating. The
pallbearers were Charles Manning, C.
Manning, Mr. Gray, Mr. Ellis and:
Ted Crawford.
DIED
BLUE — In Wingham, on Tuesday,
May 8th, William D. Blue, aged 54
years,
SMELTZER—lit IiIttevale, on Friday,
May 11th,Emma Jane Smith, wid-
o wof the late Morris Srneltzer, ag-
ed 6$ years,
BOLES — In Toronto, on Tuesday,
, May 8th, Mary Ellen Neeney, be
loved wife of Ray Boles, and dau-
ghter of James Henry, formerly of
Wingham.
'Walter Todd, near Tiverton, lost
his barn, 28 head of cattle and 15 pigs.
I The Presbyterian church in Huron
Presbytery is suffering the loss of
' two valued ministers in the resigna-
tions of Rev. Dr. Larkin, of Seaforth,
and Rev. Dr. Macfarlane of Clinton.
Dr. Larkin is retiring from the active
ministry after forty years' service and
Dr. Macfarlane is resigning his pre-
sent charge:
I I IIII I■III■III■III■III■III■III■I Il■III■III■111.111■
o
J. W. GRAHAM ®_
Florist.
We have a good supply of the Iii
following PERENIALS, prices �
• very low. ■
‘ALYSSUM, SAXATILE
ki ALYSSUM, Saxatile'
s
. ANCHUSA, Italica 'dropmore
ANEMONIE, St. Bridgids e,
,CAMPANULA, Calycanthetha s
CANDYTUFT, sempervirens
®; DAISY, Egnlish Mixed B
■
i
DIGITALIS, Mixed
1 DIANTHUS,; Hardy Pinks
ECHINOPS, Rita
. GALLARDIA, *-Grandiflora
GEUM,. Mrs: .Bradshaw
▪ HELENIUM, Autumnals to
HESPERIS, Montronalis
Li HIBISCUS, Giant Mallows'
• LOBELIA, Cardinalis
t1 PENSTEMON, Mixed
• PLATYCODON, Mixed
•'POPPY; Iceland
POPPY, Oriental •
= POLEMONI,UM, Mixed'
L PRIMULA, Elate,
'PYRETHRUM,' Double Mixed
▪ RUDBECKIA, Purple Corn- L
£lowers —
TRITOMA, Red Hot Poker • ■
—
VIOLA, Cornata
Ml l hal l lel l I■III■111,1 1 1■III®H Isl l I I� 1 1 1 1 1 1 ®I I IR1111
I
Wall Papers
Large Assortment.
Lower Prices.
:Exclusive Designs.
"Thp Wall Paper Shop
Is now opened in
THE RODERUS
BLOCK
Opp. Crawforcl's Garage
-- with
A LARGE STOCK
—Of -
-
NEW WALL PAPERS
ELMER WILKINSON
Decorator
TENTION
Coupe & Sedan Owners'
We put on "New Decks" on these kind of cars, in
fact on all' makes of "closed` cars".
We also repair tops of these types and guarantee
to give you a good job and good service. .
W. H. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
WINGHAM Phone 129 ONTARIO
Baby Days—
Mother
Guard their
Precious Feet
with
�pni,r HURLBU�
aI' `cw'v CUSH0ON—SOLE
HURL! ...Mot.
ur
Shoes firChildren
Those tender, easily -abused feet—protect them
from future trouble with Hurlbut „Cushion
Sole Shoes. ,
Big, roomy lasts let their feet grow freely without
crowding, the way Nature intended they should.
We sell and recommend Hurlbuts because they solve
Mother's Shoe problem.. They cost a few cents more,
but the first cost is easily offset with the longer wear
and greater satisfaction they give. You pay only for
the finest materials procurable, and the Special Repair
Service helps to make Hurlbuts the "lowest -priced
shoes per -day's -wear."
Sold and Recommended by
W. J. GREER
The Good Shoe Store Wingham, Ontario cc -5
kAP.44,144 V 44,A /Ll.t Al 4 Jr 4JJ 't& V-44 4. A. ,.4,-.14 $U! .10. G 1
-:,.�
�,
4,, -_ � S ENSON'S
`, "� �,- Quality Diamonds
",g Quality is that something in Mer-
; "* ! e'handise or men that endures,
a great painting grow greater as it grows older, a:
difficulties he has met and overcome, and a good
and beautiful with the passing of years.
QUALITY IS THE ESSENTIAL THING
Diamond Rings we frankly tell you how you may
it. Our prices are never high, built our qualities
SPECIAL. LADIES' DIAMOND RING
is, a yery popular solitaire in 18K Gold beautiful
/engraved: ...A value supreme, simply exquisite
$40.00
Wedding Rings from $3.00' to $zo.00
H. STEPHENSON
Inspector. Jeweler and Optometrist.
/NW
1`•��
4,1i Moro$
It makes
man nobler for the
Diamond more valuable
IN DIAMONDS,
And in our
unerringly measure
are always so.
$40.00
The setting
Filigreed and hand
for ..._
Fancy and Plain
.T,
C. N. R. Watch
asemmimomimmimilW
Buy Your Fuel Now
At Spring Prices
BEST D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL
Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
Semet Solway Coke Nut, Stove, Egg and Pea.
- We carry and ; recommend Johns -Manville Roll
Roofing, Strip Shingles and Roof Coatings,
Beaver and fibre Board.
Hardwood Flooring, Sash, F;dgewoobd Cedar Shing-
les and Interior Tri/
If you plan to build any kind of Building or Im-
provements; let us figure with you without,
obligation.
MacLean Lumber & Coal - Co.
HULLETS OLDEST
ORANGEMAN DIES
On lVIonday,"May 7th, Mr. William
H. Weymouth passed away at the're-
sidence • of his son Charles, aged 92
years and zl.months. Mr. Weymouth
was born in South Devonshire, Eng-
land, on June 7, 1835 His parents
died while his was still a boy, and at
the age of z6 years, he came to Can-
ada with a friend of the family and
settled at Rice Lake, near Peterboro,
where he worked on a farm. A few
years later he bought a farm at Co-
lioiirg., He also erected a. number of
h.outes and barns there, which in those,
days was made of logs and lumber,.
brick being scarce. He joined the
Late William Weymouth
Orange Order at Cobourg and was
Worshipful Master from 1883 to 1885.
He was the oldest Orangeman in
Hullett township. Tn 186o he was
united in marriage to Ann Manning.
of North Devonshire, who came :to
Canada soon after he did. ' Mrs. Wey-
mouth passed away twelve years ago.
Surviving are three sons and two
daughters, John Weymouth of Blyth,
Albert and Charles Weymouth of
1 ullett, Mrs. Henderson of Saskatch-
ewan, and Mrs, Ceters of Michigan.
He leaves no brothers or sisters. De-
ceased was an Anglican in religion
and a staunch Conservative in poli-
tics. The funeral took place on Wed-
nesday afternoon to Clinton cemetery,.
Rev. 'Jaynes Abery officiating. The
pallbearers were Charles Manning, C.
Manning, Mr. Gray, Mr. Ellis and:
Ted Crawford.
DIED
BLUE — In Wingham, on Tuesday,
May 8th, William D. Blue, aged 54
years,
SMELTZER—lit IiIttevale, on Friday,
May 11th,Emma Jane Smith, wid-
o wof the late Morris Srneltzer, ag-
ed 6$ years,
BOLES — In Toronto, on Tuesday,
, May 8th, Mary Ellen Neeney, be
loved wife of Ray Boles, and dau-
ghter of James Henry, formerly of
Wingham.
'Walter Todd, near Tiverton, lost
his barn, 28 head of cattle and 15 pigs.
I The Presbyterian church in Huron
Presbytery is suffering the loss of
' two valued ministers in the resigna-
tions of Rev. Dr. Larkin, of Seaforth,
and Rev. Dr. Macfarlane of Clinton.
Dr. Larkin is retiring from the active
ministry after forty years' service and
Dr. Macfarlane is resigning his pre-
sent charge:
I I IIII I■III■III■III■III■III■III■I Il■III■III■111.111■
o
J. W. GRAHAM ®_
Florist.
We have a good supply of the Iii
following PERENIALS, prices �
• very low. ■
‘ALYSSUM, SAXATILE
ki ALYSSUM, Saxatile'
s
. ANCHUSA, Italica 'dropmore
ANEMONIE, St. Bridgids e,
,CAMPANULA, Calycanthetha s
CANDYTUFT, sempervirens
®; DAISY, Egnlish Mixed B
■
i
DIGITALIS, Mixed
1 DIANTHUS,; Hardy Pinks
ECHINOPS, Rita
. GALLARDIA, *-Grandiflora
GEUM,. Mrs: .Bradshaw
▪ HELENIUM, Autumnals to
HESPERIS, Montronalis
Li HIBISCUS, Giant Mallows'
• LOBELIA, Cardinalis
t1 PENSTEMON, Mixed
• PLATYCODON, Mixed
•'POPPY; Iceland
POPPY, Oriental •
= POLEMONI,UM, Mixed'
L PRIMULA, Elate,
'PYRETHRUM,' Double Mixed
▪ RUDBECKIA, Purple Corn- L
£lowers —
TRITOMA, Red Hot Poker • ■
—
VIOLA, Cornata
Ml l hal l lel l I■III■111,1 1 1■III®H Isl l I I� 1 1 1 1 1 1 ®I I IR1111
I
Wall Papers
Large Assortment.
Lower Prices.
:Exclusive Designs.
"Thp Wall Paper Shop
Is now opened in
THE RODERUS
BLOCK
Opp. Crawforcl's Garage
-- with
A LARGE STOCK
—Of -
-
NEW WALL PAPERS
ELMER WILKINSON
Decorator
TENTION
Coupe & Sedan Owners'
We put on "New Decks" on these kind of cars, in
fact on all' makes of "closed` cars".
We also repair tops of these types and guarantee
to give you a good job and good service. .
W. H. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
WINGHAM Phone 129 ONTARIO
Baby Days—
Mother
Guard their
Precious Feet
with
�pni,r HURLBU�
aI' `cw'v CUSH0ON—SOLE
HURL! ...Mot.
ur
Shoes firChildren
Those tender, easily -abused feet—protect them
from future trouble with Hurlbut „Cushion
Sole Shoes. ,
Big, roomy lasts let their feet grow freely without
crowding, the way Nature intended they should.
We sell and recommend Hurlbuts because they solve
Mother's Shoe problem.. They cost a few cents more,
but the first cost is easily offset with the longer wear
and greater satisfaction they give. You pay only for
the finest materials procurable, and the Special Repair
Service helps to make Hurlbuts the "lowest -priced
shoes per -day's -wear."
Sold and Recommended by
W. J. GREER
The Good Shoe Store Wingham, Ontario cc -5
kAP.44,144 V 44,A /Ll.t Al 4 Jr 4JJ 't& V-44 4. A. ,.4,-.14 $U! .10. G 1
1);
J
•
j
0
TI -IE HYDRO SHOP
4b
,.
ci
FRIGIDAIRE r
Drop in at 'the Hydro Shop and see a demon- ;i
stration"of Electric Refrigerators.
ake Y your own ice from pure clear water.
M yo
ii
Preserve your food in' a cold dry atmosphere. I'-
�ti ,
W11g1�tUtilities Commission ;,
.,
Crawford Block. Phone 156. It''
.. .. 14:''..ii
/ :
• sl1/moi ii•Iii5il1i tr. . ouriiVYTN9iriYtrotraifiiii5i fiV' red.7017i 1rrTare,Hr aors i(iiItrivir ivrasY i n •
OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING
Cream and Eggs
•
CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
TUE UNITED .FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
COMPAN'li', LIMITEID
'IIlilmllari�w, Ontario.
Phone.271