The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-02-07, Page 2famous for'Economy and Healthfulness
full size biscuits thorouOhly baked
With , hot mill -- a bowlful of
war WO ever y for cold days
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.
Mainly farbonen
BEST WAY TO J'UD.GE PEOPLE IS'
.3Y THE THINGS THEY LAUGH AT,
(By Dorothy Dix)
"I thought you were going to
Tnarry John So -and -So. I said to a
youstg woman of my acquantance,
"He is some shiek and it is balm to
the eyes to look at him. He is intelli-
gent and carries a peppy line of con-
versation. He is a go-getter and the
.girl who marries hit) will :have
]emy of butter on her bread to say,
netting of caviar, but when it came closeuli of their souls by noting the
to marching to the altar with him, I thing that amuses them. Their laughs
are a dead give-away.
"Look at the people who are sitnply
convulsed with laughter when sortie
better way of judging people than by
the things they laugh at. They can
school themselves to say the correct
things. The lowbrow Can learn the
patterof the. highbrow, Hyprocrites
can pose as saints. The mean and
stingy can make the grand gesture of
generosity.
"I know; Women who neglect their
own children who simply overflow
with noble maternal sentiments when
theyspeak e o
p a k befor e mother's clubs.•
l
know 'lots : ofJ
eo le who are just •as
p p
careful' always to express the popular
sentiment of the day as they are' to
wear the latest styles in clothes.
"So yok can't always •tell, what
manner of then and women ten they are
n 3
bthit
t e speech, but you 'can- get a
couldn't risk .the grade."
"What was the matter with him,"
1 Inquired.
Oh; he laughed at the wrong- body falls down and gets hurt, or a
things," returned the girl. "The poor than ruins a suit of 'clothes that
things that touched me to tears uiov- he has' gone hungry to pay for by sit-
ed him to mirth. He would laugh his ting down on a „freshly painted
bench. 'Watch the people who laugh
at a cripple, or a deformed person, or
who find it killing fun to see a de-
crepit, deaf old manor woman pain -
scenes that were simply depicting the fully trying, to hear what is said to
naked souls of men and women at them. Observe the, people, whose wit
some crucial hour of their lives. is like a two-edged sword that stabs
'"I eouldn't'stand that. The end to the very heart of some weakness or
carne after we had been to see a play peculiarity of itsvictim.
in -which a poor drab
of; the street "There are plenty of people who
never think that anything is,aniusistg
whose baby had died; goes to a shop
arid steals a fine'little dress, that does not bring pain or linuxilfa-
e ,
.she knows she will be caught and tion . to some one else. They never
.punished as a shoplifter, because' she laugh with you. They .always laugh
c
at you. Beware of thein. They gloat
tot bear .for the little wretched
cannot
creature, who has had nothing in life' over the'elmetaele of sufferings They
not .tote as well dressed as the other I would , have been among- these who
baby angels. els. My,' boy friend' simply turned their thumbs down in the old
ang
roared over .thatepisode, and . that Roman amphi-theatres 'crben. they
evening was the auspicious time he 1 brought, on a fresh martyr" for the
'took to ask me to marry him-. beasts to tear to pieces.
" "If he hacl proposed to me before i "Then there are those \those• Edea
lyre went to the theatre I should have of a good story is a vulgar story,.
;said 'Yes,. and thank you too,' but Their idea of wit is smut. They laugh
he waited until we got home and 1 themselves "sick at anything that . is
-turned ,him down good and hard. He filthy. Outwardly they 'may seem to
tasked aanay2 1 replied that it was be be ladies and gentlexnen, refined: and
• cause he laughed atthe woman in cultured, but their minds and "Meets'
the play and her dead baby, and he are nothing but cesspools..
head off at anything that, was tender
.and full of sentiment. We used to go
to the theatre together a lot and he
would give a loud guffaw at the
a'!
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, B'ebruaxy '/tie 1929
that .these ' Mee ape' women did nod;
realize that every one of their side-
splitting anecdotes. showed thein up
as thieves utterly lacking in aiiy
sense of honor or honesty.
"1 know lots of husbands whose*
favorite form of wit is holding their
wines up to ridicule and who with
take any little mistake their wives'
have macre and dress it up'uutil it
makes them look like perfect idiots.
1 know parents who will set the table
in a roar. when they are giving a
dinner party by revealing the secrets
their children have told them, while
the poor youngsters writhe in humil-
ration and every guest. with a heart
in his boson longe;lto, use the carving
knife on his callous host."
"So that is wily 1 say that the tun-
ny bone is the testi of character. Let
me see what a man' and, woman laugh
et and I will tell you;+how understan-
ding, how sympathetic, how tender,
how cruel, 'how honest, or dishonest
they are,"
.said he didn't see what that was to.
'do with us, and he finally went away
thanking Heaven that he had .eseap
•ed marrying a crazy woman,' i
Y"I didn't want to marry a ratan who
`would only see something ridiculous
o-'
in any act that wasn't lot,ytca1 and
sensible, for I know there„ v OU1d be
many times when I would. be guided
by my heart instead of my head. 1
didn't want to alxary a mail who
would make a joke out of the things
that were the most sacred to . me. 1
,didn't want to 'mai ry 'a man who
would never understand the impulses
that move a woman.'I didn't want to
,mart' a niers without' fineness of pre-
seption and -without sympathy, and
that is the sort of a man who laughs
'at the wrong places:
"To my` way of thinking,"' the
"Then there are those' whothink_
it excruciatingly amusing to play a
sharp trick on some one, to take ad-
vantage of some one's ignorances or
credulity. All of their good stories
centre around their • having duped
some oue.
"I have heard Hien roalr with
laughter as :they told of havtnig giv-
en counterfeit coins to blind beggars
and of having flattered some poor
old -maid school teacher by tnaik1ng
love to her and sending her violets
until they induced her to pat the
hard savings of her lifetime into some
worthless investment,
"I have heard women tell 'with
chortles of glee of Trow they had
had hats and cloaks sent up from the
department stores on approval and
had -worn them and then sent them
young woman Went' on, -"there• is no back' as 'unsuitable. 1 have wondered
CARE OF .THE WARDROBE
(By Marjorie Adams)
February is the month when all
the,
pclothes which we so happily wore
early in the season,begin to look
worn and shabby. Woe' those who are
fortunate enough to be. ablle• to get a
new wardrobe this does not present
a serious problem. For those• who do
not 'feel that they can . aifot:dl new.
outfits at this time, ;however, it is.
often quite a task to renovate' Tbe.
clothes we alread
It Y possess.
Mending is, the first step in fixing,
the garments. TheyeY
should be ex-
amined
carefully for small rips, loose
hems, lost buttons and snaps ann..
then repaired. Then the things that,
need cleaning should be sent to tate
cleaner or cleaned at home in naptha.
If the latter method is used, great
precaution must be taken to have the
vessel containing the fluid away
from any, fire.
Garments Should be Immersed
The garments should be immersed
and allowed to soak ,for several hours
or aver night, if possible, and then
squeezed out gently so that there will
be no frictionand rinsed once . or
twice in clean naptha. Then hang
each one on a hanger out of doors
and when dry and almost odourless,
press with a warm iron.
It is surprising to note how r•e-
marlx.ably fresh the clothes willseem
after this treatment and how wear-
able.. To further venew them, bright
clusters of artificial flowers for the
coats. 'new belts or trimming for the
dresses; will do wonders ansl ` the
clothes which formerly seethed shab-
by will carry es through to the
warmer Weather_'
1)ar•lc 225, jean Muirltead 1254a
M. Robertson, teacher.
1'rinnary Room. ' Total 373, tion.'
Pass 220, Class A. B. L'urgnutn
>6;5;,, ill,' Adams 343, H. Brown 324, C.
C txnluttr.11 .307, V. Currie 285, F. Bar-
nes 00 .Ii. Caseinore 238, N, Bene-
dict 233', j Cantelon 193, R, Collar
170, L. Pa'i11te 'sen.
Class 13. Homyth 350, G. Phi -
ley 343 D. Allett;'et•son 322, L. Dore
321; ism taser " >a.1r .�T. Davison 280, 13.
'e 262, Ell. i11T� It 258, R',. Dark
Forsytl
233; A. Stoalley ": ;,.Fin197.
ClassClassC, John.:L':et�':1"ia
F.ley.[.ocllex�7
7d1,'c .348, Ii, Jacicstt 841'il. ,
jean Lee
348,..11 Lloyd 324, "l, j.11.1. aaj'ot1 3.07,
M. }. abt irk 306, 13'. u 1 " 4.96' J'
iiiI�1�■Nr11■111 ■11®11111,M111111�11'i1e®®!I'119r�®li1
®i1 : Easiest, Cookies inn the World
IN ■1 cup of• flour
al Maitland Creamery ■ 1 cup of walnut meats
• 1 cup of sugar
IIII 1111
ei 2 eggs
® oyer ; c •f : Drop from spoon and bake.,
■•
• ■ PUBLIC SCHOOL REPI:WiC
Cottage Pudding
3/4 cup ot,butter
2 eggs,; whites ans11,yokes, 1'uaaten sep-
arately
1 cup, of 'auger
n/ . cup, cat tri ilk
2 cups of flour
ln/n
teaspoons, on braking powder
Cook until dotxe.. Seeve with the
1bl ain';iisg: sauce, - a
Mix one cup cat sugar with e dump
of butter the size of an egg, ,melted;
add one clip, of lnot water: Wheu it
boiilis,, thicken with cornstarch, dis-
salved in a little water;; 'flavor with
lemon anal v null ,-
a a
Erman Gingerbread
1 eisp of New Orleans molasses
1 clap of sugar
1 cup of melted hard
2 eggs
4 cupfuls of flour
1 tables!poontu1 et socia:
1 tablespoonful of cinnamon
2 tablespoonfuls of ginger
1 cup of boiling water
Mix molasses, sugar and lard then
spices, 'salt to taste, yolks of eggs, all'
the flour possible: Add boiling water
with soda dissolved in it and beaten
whites of eggs. This batter can be
set in a cool place and kept for two
weeks and any quantity baked as de -
sited.
Schafftelr 192, 15:"Mel'lor 2 ,\1V 1it"ntz' mangivi.n out her opinyuns on tines.
• Class 1).. J. Var'Noriinat' 3i.PZ ••°: in giner.tl, "No tank ye, we hev plin-
Stephens'on 318, M. ' rehTletnatit 307r
J. ICaltbeeJii 250,,B: Saint 2311, B: ,1;llittr-
ris 223, Q?- Plaskett '172,'',11'. Wilisvati
170, -h'. Finley 166,' 1I. Paterson 141,1 ' But' .1 amt Could That lasht wake ata
STILL. DQUBTFUL ABOUT TIIE
CANADIAN CLUBS
To, the Editur av all°thiut
Wingham 1>aytaere.
Dee? Sur:- '
1 undhershtancl thim : Canadian Club
niaytins do shtill he rennin, but, shore
his inesilf that hasn't jined up wicl
thirst yit, fel diffrunt raysons. In the
ferslit place 1 hese,nivir been quoite
shine „that it isn't a Grit, skatne,, loike
tltitn 15. F. Q s' an in :the next- plece
I belave tl. e wiarintixt de be rennin it,
an glide too am,nny lady sltpaiker.4
here, I liquid that it is 4t 11anleless
pii1:4e, an 'wtir'se: thou till"tatVlli itifrltey
away, fer army )tarried hail to Pay
out' good harrud cash to :,hear a wtim-
tar av that iter honker' as the little gir-
iut, said, whits avyay visitin, an throy-
isl to ,be purlite,
C.banner 1134. Absent. all 1)lreeanhet lrt 1d t;lntlernan frotu,Toronto was the
s tier 'avthe' evcrtin, an if the 'Club
1«tui : op the good wurruk, rnebby 1
naay.11fii1fe' Mat year. Ass coorse,'be$n
a ri:iitt4, In • shud'ixey- s lot av eins'e
7 tichnt+f' ;; amt beim', an oak). man, he.
nittsht (low Milled a .lot av tings
trpc7 thee yvtinretltt, Ira .Lapin his eyes,
loped alfa thitn years, •atr, thin; be ray -
W, '
ay
W,' Mintz, 1)? Ill 1iCcrs, N: 13enenlict, 1;
Schaffter.
A. Gt. V\!' 111'iatmson, temellier.
First Class. 'Total 390, Hdn. 292,
Pass 156. A. Class, Slott Reid 33176,
Patricia Parker 372;:ILor'aainc Andrew
262, Charlie Welhveed; 360 'Lilliagt
Howard 358, 13etty, Rae 354, ,Marion raj a of an
,son tr,v • k'etn a conbge P . >T s5 ,.
h 332 ' e n " Chom son 327 �; - ,'
Hug es J a I P ' .rotixin .S7 c.c. ati aisv bite 1� ld what' _nt
Ruth Haniiltoil 326, ' stirrer ,Buckley call' "hoi h-
1i7Qre', i�-7io; xvus .aT�`ozay's g
7 t a
115
nt slip be c.
brows' all hisO e, .he J
pt ¢rty, slitna'tt man be this' toime.
Shure, 'twaec nivir me ow•r.1 priviiige
tinned to Hoijrli Scl!ioo1 aer CiaSege,
but at barrun raieins an Auction) Sal-
es, 11 used to txllk. a• Ilex wid rain ' I1 ikc
Billy Hind,ersoni, an Bobby .CouiGtes
an 'S•hi7o:lty '$xicicer}' smart :i`+ellakts lv+.x y
wan are thin, ani 11 was;.glad ,to size
thin lave the Grit parth.ar in a sinse;,
an I ttiulf mebbyt we will hev thine
votin wid us Tori *sat, tike raixt ,ride;
shun.. Ins, I used' tea prime, roe corvine
any, so to shpake, an larned: a lot al.'
tings iit that way, nix. a .autn) may he
all est-It:ay pollyri+sks an. yet be a
shmart late& iviry other: way. I b'a-
lave the di:esters say ttdt:isciry attan is
crazy more err less, at to some e:
tint, an sennin subjiclatta: an➢ la . quare
how rnarsn .r go wrong -eel pr 3lytixtks.
'Tis niseilii that shteddleilre• to hey
had a: talk wisdl the gintlenliie finoiw To-
ro>nuto, fer sue odd fellakennuelitssa'sticta
together iif• we .intind to haul&. our
own.
"Shtick tagetiher!" "litres life' s i'lo-
gain av the :U b'_O's. arras at seemed; stn
nab; about: aria! only part av Hour
polishy .thasedliser shtole antis. elle'rene,
plla:tifor'm.' hamar]:, they niviat• gee it
fie/en the Gait:), so they,- (1174.11.aa. liasee
alive lads wudilieua't togailit7 if
ye Mk thine -Osier to then• f ounel'ry, a n
'milted tliievj, arm run tiiitn1 linea', a
lrwwld.
Tis, whim the hinges, a'y thee knees
ar- acs oulct :fii1lraihis git vttslitlr„ air a:crr
showiders., grt` asset av Arne, an our
acetic don't thsatirk, an inn backs, do
324, Harold Ross 298, nark Eliza-
beth Mcl.ibbon 282, Ella Buckley
2g0, Kathryn Patterson. 279' Lloyd
Hutton 261, Robert C;asetnove 176.
Class .B. 'Margaret Mstrsh 350,•
t "od
llllMary Tllornpson 340,. Elmo. Attwood t o
'
335, ',Billy ,Groves ,334, F;velytxEdgar
n
324, Edythe Campbell 8 .,18, :Mussell
Ziosbrigg 317, Rena Elliott 3111, Char-
lie 13'•askcrvilie 297, Chailie,c..Rose 295,
Kathleen Saint 272, Adelen'e Vtnusick-
le 2X34',. Gordon Heir) 258,; Ddriit; iFtt
247
P. johns, teaclie•re.
Jr Ili Total 385, IslOneuese 288,
Pass. 23.3.: A Class.. Evelyn G'aeraale
335, Jiiinmic Lee 333, Irina Hateiree•m
330, '(aof'firey 'Hattersley:.330,'Iblarie
Arrnitai i 324, Marie Hopper 317,
Margarin•G Hughes • 313, Irene Clilf,diiee:k
306, B41515sy Rae 303, Harry Fosiiff
302, Velma .Welker 289, Edith Murui'.y
288; A\ Dore 285, I. Lamb': a54
3.'lteiloir279; L Palter 271, NL;.1'a:csi-
ton 259'1'Earohst S't'ep1ae tson 243,' Eh--
013,nirm
p Cpbell 242a 'Jean Cruieksila:i
234, Joseph Naweesh 231 Clarencue
Centel oDTI 208 Alberta Shawars '1:•'119'
Marjorie. !•ihrsi-the I91, Harold Rev-
iser 176,; fikelyn:. Gaster /69, Irene :i Thr
160, Harness Ltos:s. 1*17, Filcne Ctit'tis
79:
13 Class:. Allem Small 300, Cliar:li
Krohn 283:G.euuge Hoyle 258, Cart
Bondi 23)3)., atlkiireTl tcLi'e<,r07, Ide•.\1b1-
son 152,. Ehaanlc Ana.gus• 11.5.
t,
kerma, teaclqara.
Jr. 1IIt. Total 75111, HIonowrs•.413e;
Pass 330:+. (lean Z:m'rbrtgg 491, Ristii
Mitchell :4:1..":41, earolitPoe W.ellwoocl 4g6;
Ross Hawse= 462,' Elsiie; Webb '.4 a
Ralph ,Hiximnoanel,4553,, Win nifred aCtirsi
457, Berwli ':bi cash, 450; Isobel 1-ldli-
kirk 446,x, .l'e.luznikiebi ' Seliafftea r
Bernice' ba(indisa 44413, G.aace P-,rael hrt-
bury '437, dt.lhst7rli C1'eittiiet:, 434; Man-
n -tan
ntan' Blatafibirdli 442, Helen M.illitg
.430, .Etkltii Fioldt 429, L~'ditli Fiailb
418, Wiicraii:ited Stoma 4119, \I'ary,Cittilh-
shank 40x`31 Hele'a 13urge:ss 400j), jl.,an;
' Gr acey ' Ktrt' • 386'
l• CD nxlill'a� :
_ g
Stewart t siter 350), Bensori 1 ant pion,
350, Mint. Wilsoir' 341, David Bra.elih r
333, 1Mh?nutoilld1 Flit:ley 285. •
1u. 1 etherenagtonn teees'ali'en:,.
•Crearn,
Eggs
Poultr
TIIE UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wingbam, Ontario..
Phone 211
0*00Irt11 II1111110111011IMI INM0
00000000,
Sr. 111111. Max:•630, I40n,1.44'721:, fililas,
378.. 11, \chicles -582,` E. Coutets.�, 3'1t4,
E, Pa-ttevion 543, 'C. Noi:trop.• 528; 871
11uchanaan'&at T_ Reid4t523, ID) 1hlte-
syth 513,. L. 'Dtryi;ll' 505,•.F.t Charlie
501, IL Brown 465,s P. Dcyel'l' 45'4;, GG'
;Roboditsoa 453, 1''r). 13utel isan 447;: A.
Stone: 449, L. Clark, 423,;,, N. 1irtalivi
4841, F. Collar 431, 3;:, Ec#t ergill 4:418;.
N. l eEvers 414; : 1:1: "Bolt 410,, MI.
13neenrie 406, j.:Mason,;391 C. Skerxurti.
8891; 5. Preston 380,1, 1a. Buckley 346,
,111 Rich 327, M. C r;\setl 313, P. Led-
;ict 311, 13. CampbeclllJAW
C. 5! Fargtrha.rsbn, teacher.
Jr. IV,' Total', 7413, Hotidasrs 526.
M. 'Reid 648, Mt, Mitchell 634, M.
• LField 613, . G.} i1) 613, H. 1lraivley'
605, R. Hutton.•6a, Chittick 594,
j. Buchanan 575,,Gr Bracken -bin); 568
R. Ni'eInttes 5660.. Hawkins 561, L.
Ludwig 542;, M. Fily 541,'- C MacKay
540, E. ,S:t'iepIteiison 530,. M. Elliott
496, V. Catotelou 470, ,W,, Henderson
457, A. Reed 442, V, aCatter 431, I-1.
c1l,elcling 28, •R. Saint 389, M. Mason
361, I' ,Clat•1c 353, Lit1ollcr 8301 S.
Scott 3113'
B. If, Reynolds,••tca'chcr.•
Sr. IV. Total. 930, Hanoiits,';7,'10,
Pass 670. M. Mason 745, ), ''home
soh 743, 3, Wheeler 71.1, E. Gray 663,
11, Fuller' 649,° Geo. Henderson' 631,
A, Rintoul 630, J. Bellinger 622, D.
Stewart .612, Small '.582, R, For-
sythe 5571,E Dickson 615, E. Small
5118, P. ;'1;`owsoti 499; 1s. ,McLeod 473
G.. Smith 455, 5, Crultteltank 372, A.
Scott 80, W Stephenson 81.4,
{' t. Ptt9lif£., 1 CiN1Ct1�al:
Sr II. Total 700, Henouas 525,
Pass 420. .Velma Stoaklee- 5At6}, Ray-
m:o:nd Carter 537, Stanley I;114:iderson
537, John Lamb .528, Loiliaitte Carter
496, Enttita Krohn 488, 3,)eyd Ella-
eott 486, Hazel Hawkins 469, George
Carr 461, ,Albert - C rtnahell 451, ivLat-
e-iti;Smith `443, Irene Mellor 442, Billy
Davidson 440, billy llwepard 425, John
Bunn 423, Edith Campbell 419, Helen
Groves 416, Norma Groves 408, Ali-
cia ,Wilson 390, Hazel ,I..ediet 385,
Thole 'Davison 875, from Clark "368,
Beatrice Forsythe 368, Lain a •Cartip-
bell 361, Loretta liok 361., John Cur-
rie 355, James LJut'nin 332,Bert Ilan,
sickle 828, Edward Furley 316, Win.
ni[red Mc\1'cvin 313"`, Betty Collar
298, Stow=u•t 1i"orsythe 236, Lloyd
be out ny 'plumb, tin our roofs let in.
the ;unshipc an the rain, as the ould.
song says,' thin ; we shod shtick to-
gether, "ani shwoia 'shtories about the
icondherf,1i1 thin who lived, away back
in thenointeent.h cin,tury, whin the
wurruld tris young wid us,
Thin' was the happy days, whin iv-
iry fcllall was throyin to see bow
much wurruk he cud 46, whoile now
iviry'wan is slamitt to see how much
he kin git out av doin,
In thim days "A man was famous•
according as he had lifted 'lip axes
upon the thick trees", as the Good
,13Qo14 sez,
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy ,Hay,
REPORT. OF moo SHIPMENTS
?i or month ending Dec. 31', 1928
•
Total Hogs Wingbam 53, Wrox-
eter 205, Bluevale 320-,, ]3elgrave. 298,
Huron County 6170:
Select ':Bacon-Winglii$ttll 19, Wrox-
eter 52, Bluevale 83, 13eslgrave 96,
Huron County 1903,
Thick Smooth - l)i)`'ii'P,f'1 ent 32,
Wroxeter .'151, Bluevale 104, , 13c1
g•.trawe 172, Huron Counts 388t..
Heavies --:Wroxeter 1, Lluevole, 13,
13eigs'ave 11, ,Huron County 134.'.
Extra Heavies -Huron County' 3:
Shop Hogs --Wroxeter 1, B1uesatiu,
1t0; Belgrave 1i, Huron County 146:
Liglits and Feeders-:Bluevale 5,
l;el rave 3 Huron County 45.
IT
DON'T DO
Citt. Tensile -save then. Mrs. Sy-,
,
bills Spain's 'onsilitis treats
success-
fully. ess-
fol]Y Also unequalled for Cough,>
Bro
nSSllt7$o� Catarrh, h �ted Colds
and
Sore Throats'. Absolutely
guaran-
teed. Winglittgra Druggists; J. R. Al-
lan, Wroyzetlair. .
24 Ways
to make Bread
in the famous Pushy
Flour Cook Book.
Have one in your
kitchen. Sent for 30c.
Western Ceroids Flour Mu
Co. Limlte4
TOrouto'- Out.
91
Dbre'tt: be too easy.
ons y'o'ur hens.'
Make tlliein produce
uioreyergs They win, if you
give' there) "dai13 ,dose of
Pfatts Poultry ikegtzlatar in.
thehrteed: • lots of Eggs-GUARAN-
TEED-WI/on Yon use proved egg realteo. Scour
money- bads 1f, tot safisiled.
115
p
Pasiitto
iulaittinto
'mtcSfoa1r3 P6kAUJTeTai:.Drs AIT
1
nvelTn F,
d
x E
8E'
4i
T_mIRATT FO®e. CANADA 1#in#ted
328 Carte av¢-Toxntv
THE 'HYDRO SHOP
r
o
Have You �'lelnt
f Light
o
Horne .
i
In the � e
If there is a Spot in the horror where shadows
fall and; obscure the .view; where it i5 difficult to ,
light,.
see distinctly,ap additional or an existing
one changed will give you added comfort and plea-
sure. hen use Hydro Bulbs and, your troubles
are over.
'iigham Utilities Commission
Crawford Block. ' Phone • 156..
•
•
ll It Help Business
ark Time?
By 1934,Ontario and Quebec will need
a million telephones and the Bell Tele!.
phone. Company wants new money to
provide them
The company does not want any
money from Parliament. It only wants
permission to try to sell new shares to
investors.
The investors will supply the rnorney' lf
they areallowed to. If they are not;
alldwed to, the telephone system molt
mark time,
th 48 „years the fefephos a4rtfoatniy hes feavor aate'eeletf ►toe
esssolvetif a gorei'ntrn, lit g#ant; ft only otuks freadorn
todal a fterhe#trpa f in Cariat:tao'r pregr.ee.
Tim $EL t, txruo^ . .,:.
COMPANY ANY Or'
ANl'AljA
way
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