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Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 17, 1932, p. 4

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ju page 4 the georgetown herald wednesday evening august 1 7th 1932 g taxation i lb the people tax with care to help the multimillionaire tax the farmer uk his fowl tax the dog and tax his howl tax the hen and tax her egg and let the blooming raudsll beg tax the pig and tax his squeal tax his boots run down at heel tax his horses tax his land tax the blisters on his hand tax his plow and tax his clothes tax the rag that wipes his nose tax the house and tax his bed tax the bald spot on his bead tax his ox and tax his ass tax his henry tax his gas tax the road that he must pass and make turn travel on the grass tax his iow and tax his call tax him if he dares to laugh he is just- a common man y so tax the cuss just all you can tax the laborer be discrjset tax him walking on ttie street tax his bread and tax his meat tax the shoes clear off his feet tax the payroll tax the sale tax his hatdearned paper kale tax ms pipe tax his smoke teach him government is no joke- tax their cofllns tax their shrouds tax their souls beyond the clouds tax the farmer tax his flock tax his servants tax his socks tax the living tax the dead tax the unborn ere theyre fed tax the water tax the air tax the sunlight if yoii dare m all and tax tem well them to the gates of hell close your eyes so you cant see the coupon clippers go tax free these dishes are unusual by betty barclay when company comes serve unusual dishes the kind that produce excla mations of surprised delight an ex cellent hint is to follow the example of famous foreign chefs and sea even soups and meat dishes with dash of sugar not to sweeten but enough to bring out the flavors of the other ingredients and blend them into a delicious whole try these recipes as examples of exotic cookery chicken madrid- cut a frying sixe chicken in quar ters and fry in olive oil with v cup finely chopped onion and raw irish potatoes cut in dice cook until the meat of the chicken is white add m teaspoon sugar y teaspoon chopped 1 tablespoon chopped green and cup hot water season with salt and pepper to taste and cook very gently until the chicken and po tatoes are thoroughly done holland beet 8owp 1 pint strong beef stock 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon gjated onion a tablespoons vinegar 3 beets salt and pepper add sugar vinegar sak and pepper and grated onion to the stock boll together about fen minutes boil the beets in salted water peel and put through a coarse strainer about five minutes before serving add beets to stock heat and serve too long cook ing will spoil the bright red color crop report below wiil be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports received at the head onioe of tike liana of mntreal from us orahches under date u aug lith cjeneral further reduction in the prospective yields of crops over large areas in the south and central por tions ol the praiile provinces has been caused by a continuance ol hot dry weather but late crops would still be benefitted by nun in all the nor- them districts conditions generally are satisfactory in the youtnern areas cutting is general and thicshing has commenced in quebec weather con- duonshave been favourable to all ropci oram is- ripening fast and cutting haw begun in ontario grain harvesting has been delayed by fre quent rams which however have neen of benefit to root and other crops warm dry weather is needed in the mnh provinces also settled weather is needed for the completion of hay harvesting other crops are oniug well in british columbia hot weather has benefitted crops harvest ing continues under favourable con ditions and satisfactory yields gener ally are in prospect quebec harvesting of grain should shortly be general with a good yield indicated haying is not quite com pleted the crop will be i below aver age corn has not attained average growth and continued warm weather is required root crops are doing well pastures are in good condition apples are doing well no storm dam age is reported tobacco is making favourable progress onlarkv trowitiig returns confirm previous reporfsrof a heavy yield fall wheat average yields of barley and oats are indicated although in a few districts oats are reported light early potatoes were satisfactory and of good quality tree fruits continue to make satisfactory progress grass pasturage is eaoceuent priming of tobacco has commenced and growers are satisfied wth present condition and prospects maritime provinces haying has been retarded by changeable weather drain crops are making favourable progress nd rootsoare reported to be in good condition tree fruits are promising small fruits are abun dant pastures have been main in good condition with ample mois ture definite powkb given gj r chuxcd desserts bven the great american institution of pie sometimes has to tight to keep its popularity in hot weather for heavy rich desserts during the sum mer do not appeal as much as they did when there were so few alterna tives nowadays we have many other delicious desserts to take one place of pie and cake when need be des serts that are easily and inexpensively prepared here are recipes for two using coffee as a flavoring coffee water leed 4 cups water 2 cups sugar tt cup cold coffee m teaspoon vanilla boll the coffee water and sugar for a few minutes cool add vanilla and freese creole castarj 3 cups hot milk v cup sugar 2 eggs tt cup cold coffee pinch of salt scald milk in double boiler beat egg and add sugar and salt pour hot milk in egg mixture stirring well put the mixture into a double boiler and cook stirring until it thickens like cream strain the custard into a dish to cool then add coffee and chill chert tux profanity my dear brother said the parson profanity is a great stn cant you think of some way of checking this evil habit tea answered the profane one thoughtfully ill sell my car more definite legislation with re spect u the closing of shops and places of business was enacted at the last session of the ontario legislature and according to the city clerk muni cipal councils have now better denned powers with regard to bylaws affect ing the hours at which shops can be required to close while georgetown is affected little by the l it is however of interest in that vari ous rulings are made clear the fec- tory shops and office buildings act gives authority to municipal councils to pass bylaws reulring that during the whole or any part ol the year sd or any class or classes of shops with in the municipality shall be closed and remain closed between the hours of 7 oclock in the evening and five oclock in the morning of the next succeeding day the act states however that no such bylaw shall apply to fruit stores this is the only exception made in the legislation weekly half holidays for shops are provided for in the act which gives power to a council to pass a bylaw eifwrtp any class or classes of shops for a half day each week to begin at 1x30 noon upon anpmratlon being re ceived from three quarters of the oc cupiers of such shops the law leaves no option with council but to pats the bylaw once the application is receiv ed another outstanding feature of the legislation states dearly shops which have two or more classes of trades muss he closed for all classes of trade handled in them when a bylaw is passed making a naif day closing for their principal trade this would af fect department stores which have one luv represented as their principal business feature fighting deadly monoxide a 1933 chevrolet roadster loaned by general motors is being used by scientists of berlins oerroany to per fect an invention which if successful will eliminate the carbon monoxide from automobile exhaust gases white mice and tnrds axe being used in the laboratory along with the chevrolet to gauge progress on uns experiment which may be of tremendous benefit to one motor world should the out come of the research be as prophesied it is understood a new automobile muffler capable of eliminating ex haust smells and poisonous gases will be introduced special summer display trimmed hats and i sport hats at greatly reduced prices misses claridge upstair herald block get your supply of counter heck books at r vhfhe herald office 1 news and brfonnation for the busy farmer toronto potato dealers predict in creased price y according to reports received by the ontario marketing board the eatjy potato crop will show a yield of at least ten per cent less than last year further reports to the board state that for this reason a number of deal- ersjn toronto are predicting an in crease in price britain wants good seed in a statement issued recently by george h clark dominion seed com missioner in connection with thessje of red clover and alslke seed lrftne brush market the following com ment appears our growers should xnojfthat our valuable exjjort market overseas pays lop prices for only well- cleaned bloomed bright seed of not less than 98 per cent purity hy weight and should know also that if they will produce seed of the quali ty asked for in great britain the de- mand there for canadian grown seed may be expected to continue s british fruit men see ontario orehasds five representatives of the fruit arid produce exchange of great brl- taini including the m direc tor of that organisation have recent ly completed an inspection of the fruit producing areas of ontario the party was conducted under the spon sorship of the fruit grjpwers as sociation of ontario and at the in vitation of andrew pulton mr pul ton is the commercial representative ofvthe association on the british mar ks p w- hodgetts secretary of the fruit growers association stated jhat the fruit producers of ontario- should feel elated at the opportuni ty of welcoming these visitors from the motherland as this group repre sents the largest potential market for ontario fruit in the british isles portraying the extent of business en fected by the fruit an produce ex change mr hodgetts said that last year a single branch of this british concern had purchased one million boxes of apples after having spent several days in this province the visitors continued their journey to new york where chey will attend a meeting of the international apple shippers blueberry sapptv heavy the volume of hueberrles reach ing the market this year is consider ably greater than that of any recant previous year this is the opinion of c e broughton ontario marketing board mr broughton said that hitherto blueberry picking has been an activity confined to farmers this year however many of the unemptoy ed have turned to the picking aw selling of this fruit as a means of obtaining ready cash in the sud bury district alone it is reported that approximately 90q unemployed are engaged in this work based on the most recent figures eqjres shipments from this section are greater than those of last year by some 3000 eleven quart baskets 9 crap condttioaa pollowlng is a summary of crop condition in ontario at the end of july the harvesting of fall wheat wis practically completed yields were about average and the quality of grain splendid except in fields dam aged by hessian fly or lodged- spring wheat oats barley sad mixed grains were improved by rainfall but fields will be lower than last year due t unfavorable weather at seeding time and in be first three weeks of june harvesting of barley and oats was under way the first week of august in western ontario and the foljowrog week 111 eastern ontario pastures are good in the central and western districts butpoor in tht western pars due to insufficient rainfall bay and clover crops were good yields in wes tern and central ontario but the hay was damaged by wet weather alfalfa yields were heavy and second cutting developed rapidly root crops have improved but will not be up to the usual standard oorn thrmgh back ward has made good growth but many fields are uneven and spotty potato acreage is estimated 7 per cent less than last year and produc tion will be below normal blight and leaf hopper nave caused damage a large acreage of buckwheat was sown and appears in firstclass wind and insect damage together with lack of sufficient hot weather has re duced the tobacco prospects in nor- flok seed production rjrospects for alfalfa and red clover appear poor july was too wet for a good set of alfalfa seed ttbe acreage of alslke shows a further decline this year in regard to fruit pears and grants will yield average crops while plums and apples show greatly- reduced prospects the commerci h ere an a tk ere lird nisei ihincuiliainillon in cliarxe of a party of ttiirl rncllsh llibltc jvihioi bora who will arrive in lonlril auuki 5 under his suimivijioiiclauiii that there is mi umter tmihlng school 1i11 a luui of h1 na ture first wheat barvesllui reports in the tmiaduin west were re ported by die agricultural depart ment of the cauadfau pacific rail- way fruovwinuipfg july s3 vrilh barley aud re konk under the knife id the alula and bstevm subdivisions of tin- railway the wheat was harvested in southern alanlloba august will see the season in the canadian rockies at its peak with the prince of wales trophy already brthkini in gulf entries from far and near scheduled for august and coinciding with this event the indian days oele- bratloq august 1911 which will be attended by stoneys crees and kootenaya conducting five french sad five swiss professional men from paris france to this continent nicolas racs or the paris- of- ree of tbe canadian pacific hall way is visiting toronto niagara falls detroit chicago waahlng- tpa new york ajbanyssssatreal tjuebee and returning tmbprt on the- empress of britalotwjjwk- mystery cruises so popular out or new york southampton and other great porta were ushered in on the british columbia coast with the aalling of the coastal liner princess patricia of tht canadian pacific coastal service to an unknown destination under sealed orders recently close to too passengers were attracted by the trip juicy red succulent troffalo teaks grilled to a nicety greeted the australian and new zea delegates to the ottawa imperial conference as they entered the dining ear of their special train over the canadian pacific rail- wavy out of vancouver recently the anxaes were particularly im pressed by fhia menu and pro nounced it better than any beef they bad ever eaten ppvermor franklin delano aoqr geist v np trrk rjernocc nomine tar the raenttv n for years bean one of new brun wicks most diattinirulshed non resident visitors members of bin family annually spending several weeks at the roosevelt summer home at camdobelto one of uu grand marian island group in passamaquoddy bay he first 91 there as a mere lad back in 5 answering the pall of ml assl- nibolne iratterborr of the canav- stan rockies ow and new uiem- ers qt the trail riders associa tion gathered at banff july mul with the objective of clliblrutjhs long ascent tp the roor of the world and the alpine country f the 5 real divide in the vipmut- of the mountain the ride re quired five days in all twenty american girls summering at the ijtke windermere ranch were omoiig these taking part mo xurougu the canadian kocbies continued from page 11 reached by trail from the lake agnes teahouse or directly from the cha- tea another excellent walking or pony exxmrslan is to saddleback crossing tnchrldge over lake louise creek the trail rises rapidly on the slopes of mount falrvtew between the moun tain and saddleback the view of paradise valley and mount temple from this point is one of the flnesv4n the rockies at the top is a rest house over two thousand feet higher than lake louise betiween moraine lake and ls louise lies paradise valley carpeted with alpine flowers great peaks rise around it like citadel walls the val ley can be reached from the saddle back down a steep xigxag trail co the giants steps and continued across the valley to lake annette from the giants steps a trail leads across the valley to sentinel pass whenoe descent can be made through larch valley to moraine lake lake louise is one of the recognis ed mountain climbing centers of the itockjes and has many good climbs both tor the novice and the experi enced alpinist some short and easy climbs wiy be found in the beehive mount st jlran saddle mountain and mount fairvtew for the expert alp there are plenty of climbs around lake louise that win provide him with sufficient opportunity to use his skill swiss 2uldes are attached to the chateau lake louise for those who wish to visit the g lacters cllrnb mountains o make some of the more strenuou trips through the passes from the victoria glacier there is a fine climb over abbot pass between mounts victoria and lefroy descend ing to lake qtiara this should not however be attempted by the novice unless accompanied try skilled guides an alpine hut has been erected near the summit at an altitude of over 000 feet for the convenience of cilmberaand the sunrise in the morn ing seem from here ks glorious visitors to lake louise will find a number of very attractive motor ex cursions available besides the one to moraine lake mentioned above there is the drive to banff the road from banff to lake louise has been con tinued to field ismerald lake and golden this leads west on a high line bo the great divide and crossing the tracks near wapta bungalow camp at hector rouows the wpe horse river it far a spectacular ride and links up with established roads in yoho national park leaving lake louise w have magni- ficent views of tnesirtounding jjan- oraha of mountama in front we see pilot mountain copper mountain mount brett and verrriillon pass where the continental watershed sends the vermilion river westward into the kootenay on the south is storm mountain 10300 feet and the snowy dome of mount ball 10825 feet loftiest and grandest of all towers temple mountain 11830 feet this great snowbound mourtam whose crest exhibits precipitous waus o ice hashing blue ip the sunlight is the most conspicuous and adrnlrable fea ture of the wonderful vauey nextt we see to the left the bare rugged and sharply serrated sawback subrange with a spur called the ejlsjfje moun in the roregrouhd towsrtfs pice of over 4000 feet named for its obvious resemblance to a giant medi aeval keep turrets bastions and battleinents can easily he distinguish ed the monnlatn is eight miles long and its highest point is v040 feet a bove sealevel back in the eighties there was a mining camp at its base brought thither by a boom that died a sudden death and during the oreat war a large interment camp was here just beyond castle mountain station the banffwuderrnere road turns south crosses the river and heads away over vermilion pass u lake windermere castle mountalnnbunga- low camp is about four miles from the railway line proceeding we round a sharp turn and on the right see pilot mountain visible from either end of the bow holeanthewall i has an interesting cavern running into the mountain which has been as a meeting pace by the masonic lodge of bann we follow the bow river into banff through a beautiful forest ed valley skirting the vermilion lakes and obtaining an excellent view of mount bourgeau oh the right far to the south these snow peaks enclose simpsoii pass 1 continued next week the same uebk shelburne has been afflicted with an epidemic of beggars peddllng- beggars and peddlers during the past few days the begging kind are as a ruje harmless wit the peddlers who come from other towns are pretty hard to tolerate we have had liouse to house clothing dresware kitchenware and even baking sales men v just the other day a kitchen er bakery had its truck in town with three men industriously trying to sell doughnuts to householders a citizen whom the boss peddler can vassed asked him if he thought any fairminded sherburneite who gain ed his living in this town could con scientiously spend his money with an outsider who did absolutely noth ing for the town but try to take mon ey out of it he also remarked that shelburne had its own bakery and ad ded that if the gifrlyrmr oakery couldnt sell its products n ks own town it would be a bady risk to buy the doughnutfree press and econ- yvork on st lawiusnce wux require removal of town of iroquois of apples in ontario is thnated at 8m0o0 barrels as compar ed with 1175000 barrels last year farm labor supply is quite nrnei 1 to meet the demand wi from 13 to 30 a month for the hay ing and harvest period nut mam fanners who need help badly are gett ing along without as they cannot pay even the low wages prevailing an opinion on the speed limit the foolishness of a law that insists on ss miles an hour as the maximum centre was perhaps the safest as la pedestrian usually took the side jpt the road and driving in the centre of the road a motorist would avoid in juring the pedestrian ooderich star qvywnq your bomb folks who soma yean ago bought bouses and settled down in them made an exceedingly lucky stroke a ot of those folks are now getting heir living quarters at a rate far belofr what the average renter u psying they might not be able q build a new bouse for less than double what their home cost them the favorable result of a good in vestment in real estate should be considered by every family that is ambitious to acquire an independent position there may not be so much chance in future lyean to make money by the advance in value of sv ha that one owns stlh in a general way the people who own their own dwell ings come out rather better than those who pay rent when you hire another mans house a part of the rent is in the nature of a compensation paid to the owner to look after the property the 00- cupant might just as well care for it himself and avoid having to pay this charge in due season the turn wtul speed allowed for a motor car found comment from the bench on saturday wehn his honor judge costello was summing up the evidence in the charge of criminal negligence percy elsie in this ease the evidence did not show that the defendant was driv ing too fast but a driver must be governed entirely by the circum stances this might under some cir cumstances be a good deal leas than thirtyfive miles an hour but his honor said it seems foolish to fix a legal limit at thirtyfive miles an hour when twothirds of car drivers drive at a must higher speed his honor also pointed out that the idea that a driver must sock to the right side of the road was erroneous he must pass another car when meeting it by turn ing to the right or must allow an other to pass him on the left when overtaken or in overtaking another ear should pass on the left but otherwise had a right to travel on any part of the roadway a motorist sometimes found it restful to change and drive on the left side of the road or m the gf onr wtth centre of the road and driving in the 9ss no re prosperity to ad- the safest sal2 the statement is often jnade that this is the biggest oppression in his tory because it is the best advertised depression everyone is talking about the de pression everyone is afraid that something worse may yet hapf everyone is preparing for that am thins whatever it may be the economic system has shown immense capacity to stand the strains of dvathttlon three years ago there would have been few people who would have forecast that system could stand the blows it takan and not collapse entirely it has not collapsed and it is not a near collapse in fact things could get a whole lot worse without a complete eronovntc collapse for that matter what is an eronornlc collapse rant it a vague at best tjhctoumedly it is advisable and necessary for any one individual for any single bu and for any par ticular govermhent to prepare re a continuance of present mhwi but many of the efforts at economy that awe made while they stretjgthen the position of the individual do not help to restore prosperity in the mass thus develops what is now popularly known as the vicious spiral of defla tion the turn is bound to come some day and when it does come it win be as vigoro advertised as the de pression itself has been true there have been attempts to advertise the return of prosperity when there was no returnlrsijwosper- ity it could not be because two of the fundatneptals of successful advertising are that there must be first of alb good production to advertise and sec ondly honest publicity for k no 1- mount of propaganda could put pros- oastlei mountain is a sheer precl- eaay to tell pound ivy an ever present danger to the vac ationist in any part of canada is poison ivy u is wryurmlar li gen eral apearance to the vlmjlnla creener but is easily identified try the fact that its leaves are in oluatera of three very attnilar n apearance to the leaves of the strawberry plant while the leaves of the virginia creeper are in clusters of five on poison ivy vines may also be seen clusters of small white flowers and later in the season a round white fruit about the she of a pea the prriw element in the ivy coanes jrom a resia which rises in the sap in treating poison ivy avoid dtastina with dry powders such as boracjc acid or bak ing powder usually applied to blister sores avoid nabbing and localise the infection by painting iodine around the edges of the sores an effective treatment is to daub the effected parvi with a three per cent solution of potassium pe this leaves a brown stain which disappears fter a tune but may be rexnoved alowly by the use of soap and water about half the readsirnces and bwsl- neaa places of morrtobarg wttl also have to ae meved canadas father of waters the st lawrence whose course has been al tered countless times in the past 200 years as men sought to utilise its fullest- navigation and power advan tages is to up jointly attacked under one of the largest diversion programs known in all of history through the agreement just reached between can ada and the united states the mternational developnxent is expected to yield electrical energy amounting to jjoo000 horsepower which will be equally divided between canada and the united states when the work which has now been broadly outlined is brought to com pletion and it is estimated that the joint project will require seven years after a start has been made a large section of the st lawrence will have many characteristics of a brand new river the site where the community of iroquois now stands will just be water before that time comes the town will have to pick up its five churches schools stores and places of industry along with homes of its 000 people and move them a full mile inland from the present location when that has been done they will stfil be en the banks of the river the new river about half the residences and busi ness places of mbrrisburg will have to be moved in the same way the can adian national railway will have to alter a portion of its route and new paths will have to be cut for some highways- sitsliro n adverttsjartj increases con sumption of basic products an instance of how advertising can help to increase the canadian con sumption of canadian basic porduots is provided by the experience of the canadian shredded wheat co ltd this company has just issued series of advertisements for riewspspera from coast to coast urging the public to use their product shredded wheat not only because of the food value but also because by eating shredded wheat being made from the finest western grain with nothing added or en away soma idea of what this appeal to patriot mm has meant in the tnartif consumption of canadian wheat is given by an official of the company since 1928 we have in one way or another been urging the public va use kjur product because by dptoa so h to directly helping the qanadlan farmer and our records show the results he said- several hundred thousand more oonadlsn families are using dally at least one ounce more of pre pared canadian jwheat in the form of our biscuits uxn was the case five years ago that re a con sumption a about 2j00oo00 pounds more canarnsn wheat weekly from this source alone work hat out hv terms of yearly conurnpuoo and you wh ancj umm it la a total which is worth considering we want to sell our produet but we do feel that our suc cess shows how industrial firms with the right sort of product can advertise to increase the countrys conauaxaption of bask products the laugh corner well george said a celigyman to an old man who sat by the roadside breaking stones that pile doesnt seem to get any less no vicar replied the old man them stones is like the ten commandments you can gq on breaking em but you cant get rid of em x conductor cant you see the sign no smoking sailor sure mate thats plalti enough but there are so many dippy signs here looks there one says wear nemo corsets 80 i a3nt pay- ing attention to any of than boy u you know clad that in some parts of africa at man doesnt know his wife until he marries her dad why single out africa boss youre late again jones do you never use your alarm clock jones yes sir but i no longer find it alarming 0k two negro baseball teams were play ing one day whats the score a spectator asked one of the players nineteen to nothing the player answered beating you pretty bail alnt theyt oh no the player responded we all alnt had ah bats yet in the v s a joe how are your children com ing along bui fine tony wants to be a rack- ateer and molly wants to be a fchor- us girl joe but what happened to al bui oh we had to kill him ho wanted to go to couegv a scotchman discovered a previous customers tip beside lus plate in a restuarant he summoned the wait ress scotchman i found this beside my plate im a sportsman ml match ye for it- the girl from the north asked the boy from the south what sort of tree there was before them boy from the south thats a fig tree om from the north oh i i thought the leaves were larger than i osller are you sure that the of fice manager has gone fhr the day office boysure you dont see anybody working do you in jfaat playing at trlaalm can we play at keeping store here msmma yes but i have a headache so if you do you must be very very quiet oh all right mamma well pre tend we dont advertise from the point of view of the hat seller two heads are better than one dig- yes butts down an wlshin doesnt change your fate lord provides the flshin you must dig the bait- a nifty young flapper named jane while walking was caught in the rain she ran almost flew her complexion did too and she reached home exceedingly plain but inspect records municipal world can a taxpayer in the township ask perrrusauxa or de mand if necessary the privilege of looking over the assessment book for the purpose of comparing his smt 1111 ment with that of other dropertiea in the township yea any p may inspect atau reauvjoable botrrs any rexxrrda labcsss sajautea tubessment rohs etc to the priawwluri or undet control arise act earrtloq dt but in due season there win be thy upwan re art ion from the of deflation the public xaorale will be qulekhr trtwttml there wuj be a new spirit abroad is the world and the heartbreajxtng hairgreying strains and worries will be lifted while the world pro vigoro the job of ir recoawtnatlon fin ancial pratt aeupve it or not the cariadlan na tional ibxhthttlnri has its own past of fice hghttng and power plant cust bouse t ftrhsngb telegraph street cleanin dpartxseni ponce station fire depart ment anubsge co banks tran- sportation system etcaco setfoxrtamed commimltra city within a dfgr n w wii which stores do you like best an advertisement addressed tp the readers of this newspaper isnt it true that stores which invite your custom otten- est and which give you most information abqut their offerings are thosrr which you go by preference isnt it true that silent or dumb stores stores which never tell you that your custom is wanted and valued and which never send you information about their stocks and prices are less favored by you than are stores which inform you by advertisements in this newspaper abvut themselves their stocks their prices isnt it true that you want before you go shopping in formation about goods of desire which are obtainable locally and about where they can be obtained 1 the fact is that advertisements are a form or kind of news and careful buyers want the kind of news which sellers provide just as much as they want the news which it is the business of this newspaper to provide 9 it is advantageous to you regarded as a purchaser to be advertisement conscious meaning to be observant of advertisements and to be readers of them when seen in magazines farm papers and in ybur local newspaper the reading of the advertisements appearing in this newspaper week by week not pnly will save you time by telling you what and where to buy but also they will direct you to all alive stores providing goods which have been carefully selected and competitively priced always remember that the stores which serve you best are those which tell you most issued try the nanadlan weekly newspaper a i csiiijisswbi s affcstial v ti

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