HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-2-16, Page 7etc
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TUX SIGNAL
rnrHe prepr! Get Zatn Ruleto-day ! I'ro. a for yourself hewdirectly this magical herbal balm,
is appled to a cut, burp. scald or
o fidall soreness anddisappear and !waling stars pai-sdispellig and skin groe,powercreate amazement everywhereIt
stands supreme whether regarded
as first-aid e injuries
remedy for obs[nate skuun dseasessxMr. H. Yager, of Edmontonys—"Zam•tis spedy heating
m,btlrecOne day 1 was openng pmeppe
wban the canopener slpped and the
roagb lagged hn edge ripped o n a
two -inti wound in the palm ofnband 'The pain wasarful end.e
blood simply spouted gritflain a ba of Zam Ruk bandy I
imttped.l, aPRhsd-kuma,and 10 mgreat relief pan was quickly ended andbleeding stopped For sores awounds Z.am- flak leaves ever, dug e:fu behnd " Alwforeczemacold-rabad legs. ulcersabscessespilesrngarm, poisoned woundsetc. bac. box
Grandmother's
k her Locks
Glossy, Besutif
EFFECTS OF CROPPING
Sure to Exhaust the Best Soil
in Time.
i'lant Food Must Be Supplied --
Mother Earth Has tier Limits_
Seven Rules for Poultry Raisers
--Breaking l'p Broody Henri..
(Coatrtbuted by Ontario Depannatiat oft
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Lands that have been farmedhalt 4 century usually show a
crease In crop production. A 1
arms that have been well manag
n the various sections of Ontario are
atilt very productive. Some have been
, so depleted of the plant food meter -
lisle that were accumulated during
the period of forest development as
to be unprofitable under tillage to-
day Previous to clearing and crop-
ping the process was accumulating
fertility. Since cropping baa been
Dersed ractfced the process has been re-
v -
I Pendlture.J Under a farthing p at
supplanted by one of ice
�a-
that exhausts the humus and return.
no vegetable matter the soil hardens
quickly, dries out and becomes non-
productive, •imply because there is
neither food nor soil lite to release
such to growing planta.
Mineral Elements Become Exhausted.
1 Pregnant)/ one of the mineral Ne-
mente—lltee, potash or phosphorous
—le exhausted by cropping or leach-
ing.
t
common condition exhaustion
i s
ottcablein land
that have been cultivated for more
than twenty-five years. After all, the
so
11 is only a storehouse for those
elements required In the life pro-
cesses of the food plants that the
farmer grows. in that storehouse
various forms of life are at work
converting the unusable to a usable
or food condition for the plant. It
we crop for years and exhaust the
nitrogen or the potgah or the phos-
phorous to a point where any of such
could not be supplied in quantity suf-
ficient to meet the full demands of
It the growing plant then we have $
1 condition of - plant mal -nutrition or
starvation.
Elm
Supplied.
- OODWRIc$ Omit.
HATE THFNR NAMES.
Boone Euglieh Towns Want to Be
Re -Christened,
It was reported recently that
Bugsworth, in Derbyshire, England,
had exchanged its ugly -sounding
name for the more pleasing title of
Llmedale. The announcetnent which
proved out to have been founded on
fact, arose out of an agitation which
had for its aim the change to ques-
tion. It being held that Bugsworth
was an undignified name for a re-
spectable corn
for A similar agitation was raised a
di, few years ago in respect of Hanwell,
OW loner property -owners complaining
that they were unable to let their
ed homes owing to the association of
Hanwell with its famous asylum. The
agitators suggested Eithorne as being
a more suitable name, but their ef-
forts to -effect the change met with
1*t ure.
Just before the war the traders of
Houndadltch, the famous London
thoroughfare, demanded the substi-
tution of Hlsbopaway for the existing
name of their street, on the ground
that they were popularly supposed to
be old clothes dealers. A census of
the business houses of the locality
revealed an overwhelming tuaJorlty
in favor of the change, but it never
materialized.
After the execution of Palmer,
the Rugeley poisoner. a deputation
of local residents waited upon Lord
Palmerston, then Prime Minister, for
permission to give the town another
name. The deputation submitted var-
ious alternatives, but failed to ar-
rive at an agreement. Finally-, the
Prime Minister suggested that they
should Pay him a compliment by
calling the town Palmrrscown.
The deputation, perceiving the
subtle joke, decided after all to stick
to Rugeley. which has long since liv-
ed down its notoriety.
Plant Food JI - Re
Tho plant can 'develop only to the
extent that food to sepplfed to per -
to mit growth. Many of the thin crops
noticeable in many seetions of the
Province are thin simply because of
soil exhaustion. Some part of ttte
Plant's ration in below the minimum
Ths old-time mixture of
Sao Tea requirement for best derPlopment It
and Sulphur tor darkening kiss
streaked and faded h
• may be nitrogen or potash or phos -
mother's reel "r Pborous. However
Ds, and folks are ►g . if we have rob -
using It to keep their hair a g bed the soil of some fertility element
even color, which Vto a
quits sertalble. Point wise wP sPP a decline in
we are Ilv1
rut appearance in an age when a youth- Yields we should return to the soli
DDearancs 1. of the greatest ad-
vantagehat we have taken away ift we are
.
Nowadays, though, we don't have RI
expect eust full
a [soils ifgthe system of
the troublesome task or gathering the
sags and the muwy mixing at home. rota ton or management does not
All drug stores sell the ready-to-usnProwl e for ample return of the Ps -
product, improved by the addition of sentlal elements, nitrogen, potash
other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and pho horoua. Effects of e -o
and Sulphur Compound." it is very are not Peing
popular because nobody can discover oticed on the really well
It has been applied. 81 rug ty moisten managed ems where clovers and
your comb or a sort brush with It and "hp!. ,e...
rominent
Ibis through In the crop re attiontswherep he crops
g your hair, takln�
one small strand at n time; by morning Brown are fed
the gray hair disappears but what de- some attention live stuck end where
lights the ladles with Wyeth'a Sags mineral element pall to keeping the
aides beautifully and Sulphur mdarkentntg thee hair nus and Bine, potash, yuppli d.
after a few aimllrrtlons, it also abu ,
duces that soft .ustre and a Drce Mother Earth q•
of abundance which Is so atracatiye Rhe' Only a Fair
This rads -to -nee preparation is a de- I he soils of Mother! Earth will, if
Itghtful toilet requisite for those who reasonably and interne fly manne-
destre a more youthful appearance. It ed by all of the thou edit of Io-
la not Intended for the cure, mltl.*. dlridual farmers, last for , any sen.
Ron or prevention of disease. i
furies• Unfortunately all r tarn.
,j era are not as reasonable s they
--' II eight he, and we frequently eyi_
, deur. tit overcropping, soil ro bing,
poor management and lost la.
L. Stevenson, Secretary, Departm fit
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS/ti YER'ROSS'of Agriculture, Toronto.
1 Seven Sales for Poultry Ralson.
Here are seven safe rules for get -
Tablets without "Bayer Cross" mer flock: ring the most tnoney front the sum -
are not Aspirin at all 1. Produce infertile eggs by re-
moving the roosters from the dock In
the summer tiny.
2. Provide clean nmta and keep
eggs clean.
3. Do not wash eggs.
T
acco
1s h
soph
still
and
to b
antip
font)
is to
the
perh
are
usual
plant
and 1
a phi
start)
male
music
is ph
strum
concer
of Mr.
a con
dress
St r' -.•t
music -
/ticked
on an
mens
Ilalfott
entour
which
least fo
concert
Americ
with th
But we
nalfonr
is beau
men of
Clans so
and so
greatest
fact, we
of his
Arthur
elor. 1
state is
the tete
Balfour's Gifts.
he number of Arthur Balfour's
mplishmenta are legion. Not only
P that rare combination a phtlo-
er and a statesman, he is that
rare combination a philosopher
a sportsman. in fact there seems
e no conjunction of talents so
odean bmf that Mr. Balfour's a11 -
racing genius can unite them Ile
le of the most expert golfers in
United Kingdom — not st-ange,
ape, as most Engllett gentlemen
sportsmen. What is more lin-
, he is one of the finest amateur
eta in existence. Though music
is cnitivation chime well with
losophie bent of mind. What Is
ing is '![r. Balfour's taste In
. His memory Of classical
, which he plays without notes,
enonienal, and his favorite in-
put for their esecuton is the
tins. It la delightful to think
'Balfour hurrying home' from
ter encs at the beet -known ad -
in the world—No. 10 Downing
—and hastening wit), some
!owing crony, whom he has
up en route, to render Handel
accordion to the aecompanl-
of said crony on one of Mr.
is grand pianos. The Baifonr
age call his concertinas of
Mr. Balfour always owns at
ur--'•the internals-" .For the
Ina In England, like the
an accordion. Is associated
e ragtime strata of society.
are convinced that if Arthur
flnda beauty in them there
it there, for there are few
her than professional mttal-
passionately fond of music
musically gifted as Britain's
international statesman. In
suspect that it was because
great love of harmony that
Balfour has remained a bach-
nless, perhaps, hie celibre
due even more directly to
reals."
ifforilleonacte in R*Ifip.
Atter serving in France and Palea-
ne in some of the moat desperate
hting of the Great War, Capt. F.
wistle, D.S.O.. M.C., knowii is
of the greatest cards In the
" has met death gallantly In
tan, at the head of his 92nd
Entwistle is said to have
utstanding example of the
man w oorTd-gothrough an action
without los g his monocle for a Ina
merit or his perturbability for half
a moment. brother officer writes
that he was "utterly devoted to duty
and devoid of flair." Once in Pelee -
tine he beat off [til counter-attacks,
although his four Companies were re-
duced to forty men. At Givenchy he
fought thirty-six hours, captured an
enemy strong point and then worked
all night in no man's land collecting
wounded under fire --and still retain-
ed his dandified eyeglaae.
Gather eggs twice dally during the
` K / summer to prevent them from being
"= = heated by the ben.
6. Keep them In a cool, dry place,
away trona the dies.
net germine"Ba\•er Tablets of Aspirin" 6. Market them at least twiee each
HI s 'Bayer" package, plainly marked week.
with the safety "Rayer Cross." Insist that they be bought on
The"Sayer Cross is your only way Quality graded basis. a
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, preseribed by physieiana for Breaki p
-nilleleen years and proved sale by mil. Nfill p Broady p hr
lions foe ' Headache, Neuralgia, ('ods, hens meat in Mone re up bn.nhe
Rheumatism, Lumit,.,fn; tieuritit, and for means a acetous redaction In the
Pain generally. Made in Canada. number of eggs produced by Indiana
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also faun flocks.
larger sized "Bayer" packages. Confinement of DroOdy hens in a
r— =- Aaplrin Is the trade mark slat bottom coop has proved satin
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of factory. This coop should be covered
---� Monoaceticacidester of Salic licacid. on top with slat or wire sides and
While it is well known That Aspirin may be placed outside, preferably
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the under a tree to Insure shade A slat
public against imitations, the Tablets of
with thr eir general
Ltd.,ltrade mark, the
rearm Cross?'
LYE SKIRT, -COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES" 1
Lath package of Dyes" con-
tains directions so singdr that any
woman ran dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresser, waists, coats, ase$it.rs,
%forking'', hangings, draperies, every.
thing like new. ltu if/lantana fives•'
▪ --no other kin.)—then perfect home ilyr•
ing is guaranteed, even if you have
never dyed beton.. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool Tor silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed gonia. Diamond Dyes
never •streak, spot, fade, or run.
•
bottom eoop prevents fowls from be-
coming comfortable and these soon
loots their broody traits.
Common practice in to place tient
in the coop for three days, releasing
them 1n the evening. if they return
to the neFr they are returned to
r nailyy breaks up tis he mot e d •tu' ' oUr1,
sitters. o
Removing the broody hens from
the nest the Arai evening she site II
a vary Important factor In breaking
up broodiness. It hens are allowed
to be undisturbed a few days it re-
quires more time t., break up broodl-
use and this results in a longer per-
iod of non -production.
Nasturtiums do not require rich
toil, in feet, 1f pet on rich ao11 they
Will produce more vine than dowers.
The reproduction of fruit and
vegetables at home relec, transpor-
talon dimcultfns and soh. the mar-
keting problem.
Lustra good growth of musk melons
tray Be had by Putting a bushel fir
so of well rotted manure in the bot-
tom of eaeh hill. Plenty of weter
during warm dry weather also helps.
{
•
Whose Property?
The town clerk of a small town in
Scotland had the misfortune to lose
his 1eg in a railway accident. As a
mark of aPpreelatlon of his long •er-
r ices, the eduncll agreed to Provide
hint with an 'artificial limb, which
they accordingly did as soon as he
was stelelently" recovered. A few
months afterwards the same official
was unlucky enough to have his oth-
er I.•. fraetnred in a trap accident.
fh • is -hap was natnrallc Ihr topic
of morn tiiacusslon in the little town,
-heardmark: Wea --ter
the poli man, ey bad business for
but Is It his afn •leg
or the leg that belangs to the toon
that's hreken?"
A iReareitr,
WEEDS ARE ROBBERS
They Cost Older Ontario at Least
$28,000,000 Annually.
They Are Near, Reducers yf Legi-
timate Crop Yields_More After 1
Harvest Tillage 1s Needed—
Uandellon Control — why a I
*5000 Bull Was Sold for *50.
(Centrlbuted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Torobto.l
A superficial survey of Southern
Ontario shows very clearly that the
weed plants have gained so much
headway un very mauy farms as to
have become the largest profit -rob -
Mug factor. Thistles. ragweed mus-
tard, etc., are crowding out the
useful food plants, reducing yields
and making work more difficult.
Too Little Farm Help and 'filo Many
DoIn the old days when labor was
more plentiful and gang -ploughs for
after harvest tillage were found
CARI.t'LE AT WORE.
Some Interesting Letters of Bap of
fleshes.
In the Interesting series of lettere
from Thomas Carlyle to his friend
Thomas Speddln which have heed
appearing In the Cornhiii Magazine
recently, the Sago of Chelsea thus
tells of bis wrestling with his great
work on Oliver Cromwell --
"My nearest duty is clearly to get
my hands washed of this unspeak-
able Cromwell concern; and then if
any haven open, to run for life. I
am ve»Y sick, feel worso In health
this summer than ever I did; but on
the whole there is no help for me
in running aay. 1 Hoist get done
with this accursed task of mine, and
deliver myself from the Torpedoes!
No subject In this world, I believe,
is a more unmanageable One. The
heroic age of England, verily such
and treated hitherto with a depth of
stupidity that even England else-
where cannot try to parallel. 0,
Jerusalem. Jerusalem, that kllleet
the prophets!
fart.
rac-
tically men that thist countrytipl er did
attempt heartily to go upon the fact
that they had an Eternity Tying be-
fore them: au Infinite SpIPndor and
Terror . neIrcling this little Life -
use on every farm, clean, weed tree I islet of theirs; it is most grand to
fields were to be seen on every hand. see; and men cannot otherwise, 1
Farms that were models of cleanli- think. lead their life It) a manlike
news and of their ownerit manner at all, but must lead It in a
are no longerthe go.pride 'rhe men tit the I more or less beastlike manner, and
old school and the condition
end in Peels. Russells, tin cham-
abundant, willing help on the faring ntunitnagat toowellknown to otherusP My
has gone. The presence of competing Intolerance against the shovel -hatted
weeds does not wore the resent da quo -eke who succeeded Poor Oliver,
farmer to a point of action. Shortage and hung his body on_tye gallows,
of help, apathy on the part of land- and dory round it saying, 'Aha,
owners, neglect to make nortout „iia' Glory to Nell Gwynn and t
weed bylaws operative, and the
ebeeD k!lling dog, have been the chief
contributing factors favoring the
wholesale weed development that Is
now experienced by this province.
Annual Losses Burt to Millions of
Dollars.
'l'liur,shty-. vi,eti
16. 1922—
ew improved Defender!' Is difficult
to repress within just limits. 1be-
lieve no book will ever be made of
this unfortunate thing; but some
way or other 1 must be rid of It, or
die of torpor and despair. Coroner's
verdict: Pled by the visitation of
Human Stupidity (hie own and that
The average loss per sera- of two preceding centuries) in almost
[lusted and grazing lands is difficult tts forms!"
to determine. On the well kept faint A year later he writes: "The Book
the annual lose caused by the pres-
to
re. on Cromwell is done; and is worth
neat of weeds is not less than two' neat to nothing when done. One poor
dollars per acre. On the farms thatman prevails not against the stupid -
have been poorle_ teenaged ,for a li ity of a nation for two hundred years.
number of rears- the annual -loss There will be oe re generation
[•
dollars per acre. Taking the lower
tern_
from weeds raalr"De as high as ten well until another generation than'
this arise,••
figure of two dollars per acre as the
mininfbm loss, on the Southern On- ! Elaborate ('ontwn
Carlo [arms that have an aggregate The elaborate, costume --both
area of 14,000,000 cleared acres we men and woman in the reign of
have a loss of 128,000,000 per year, I Queen Elisabeth was profusely oraa-
The weed increase which has been so men ted with n1edlework; even the
rapid during the past ten years will, fine linen shifts of ladies of high de-
ft not checked, cause a direct loss ' gree might have the upper part and
to the Ontario farmers of $100,000,-1 the aeeypr covered with minute em -
000 per annum.brotdery in colored silk. Jackets,
Get the Plough and the Harrow Be I bodices, and bodice fronts were
Kept Going. treated with repeating ornament of
If the noxious weed robbery that i silk embroidery, often enhanced with
is being perpetrated on the Ontario gold and ailocr thread god spangles,
farmer from April to October each shaped
tha richness culminatieg in the cap -
the 'Work
year just because he is willing to be as closer aandehad ass.bere larger pro ort
robbed were stopped, money for ' tion of the gold and silver thread and
household comforts, taxes, eta, shining ornaments. Mediaeval Italy
would be more plentiful. After her- , was also rich in works of embroidery,
vest tillage, autumn ploughing and! with a wide range of treatment led
the cleaning up of the fence rows ! application to purpose; France was
and roadsides In good time will help , the home of beautiful work, keeping
check the advance of weeds. The 1 Pace with England in mediaeval and
agriculture of no province is so rich 1 tat•, •, _
that it can afford to tolerate a weed
nuisance that is costing many mil-
lions each year.—L. Stevenson, flee -
rotary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
DANDELIalt--00NTROL.
SNAP or Five Sprayings With-
Sulphate
ttb. Sulphate Will Do the Trick.
Little attention was paid to the
dandelion as a weed thirty years ago,
but with the clearing up of lands and
removal of obstacles to the spread of
the weed great Increase of the nuis-
ance Is seen In grass land every-
where. The dandelion cannot succeed
on land that Is well cultivated, but
areas of g1aam, whether pasture
fields, roadways or lawns, are usual-
ly heavily Infested. Large areas can-
not well be treated unless the use of
the land 1s such as to permit heavy
expenditures. Small areas, such u
lawns and portions of golf coursing:,
may under proper management -
kept tree of dandelions.
Spraying with iron sulphate, font
or five applications during one sea-
son, will generally free a grass area
of the peat. But the treatment must
be repeated every third year. The
first spraying should be applied just
before the first blooming period of
the dandelion and followed by two
others at intervals of three weeks.
Two further applications should also
be given during September or Octo-
ber. Spraying should not be done
during the hot, dry period unless i
water can be applied to keep the ++
grass growing vigorously. Grass
areae that are sprayed usually black-
en considerably after each applica-
tion, but this burned appearance dis-
appears after a few days. Areas
that are being sprayed for the eradi-
cation of dandelion should be well
fertilised, and grass seed should be
applled'to keep up the required num-
ber of grass plants to form a good
turf. White clover is killed by Iron
sulphate spray, so cannot succeed
under thin method of dandelion con-
trol. Tlic etreng;h of solution to use
—L. Sicv`enson, Secretapt. t
Agriculhtre, Toronto.
Why a $3,000 Boll Was Sold for dile.
R'Iten a certain farmer a few years
"Harold, how ,s It that ago sold his regletered Holstein bull
bring and good mar you never to his local butcher no records had
home from been made by any 01 the pall's
school!"
Ob, tether. thereredaughters. Within a year *levee of
of 11» that when thl turn esorb a lot the daughters freshened at the ages
are none lett." oa'ea there of two and three. Records were
made of milk and butter -fat Drodue-
fln.. and ._ .h_
astonishment1411nd (111.1 -Age I'en�luners. everybody the average milk a et
There are in the 1 niter! Kingdom tion was 14.502 ermine
-
12.83.1 blind person. In receipt of average buaer-fat pounds and the
old au pJMtons unci. r s 171 production was
g petal pro -pounds.
visions of the act of 1120- before these rooftree scores
+ available the brill was dead and Ms
were
on net 26th 214,474, including hide had become loather. Because
97,182 rhtldren, were reretving poor there were no records, a ,/ 000
law relief In London. England, I had Leen sold tee tea ' htu
e. and even surpassing her
in delicate and gorgeous work, espe-
cially In the way of ecclesiastical
vestments.
Royal Marriage Licensee.
Royal licenses are the largest mar-
riage licenses prepared. They are
written entirely in old English letter -
!Jig With red ink under ink.
trdrawnines certainwordsrelieve
the sombreness of the document.
Under the Royal Marriage Act of
George III. no member of the Royal
Family in the- direct line can marry
without first obtaining-hero/al mar-
riage license bearing the consent of
the King and the signature of the
Primate -of All Englandr-who is the
only authority to Issue the royal 11 -
cense. A royal marriage license,
which costa £50, obviates the formal-
ities connected with an ordinary mar -
Mese license, such as the swearing of
-affidavits and a personal application
TZf one of the parties concerned. Prfn-
other re s marriage license, ate
Other licensee, will be preserved
among the state documents,
India's New ClapitaJ, .
The new capital of India -U
being built just south of Delhi. Al-
though Delhi is the site of many an-
cient capitals, the present city dates
from the reign of Shah Jahan, the
greatest of the Mogul emperors, The
new capital city when completed wrill
cover approximately thirty-six thou-
sand acres, and will house more than
fifty thousand people connected with'
the administration of the Imperial
Government. A few years ago Aua-
traila also undertook to create a new
capital city. Canberra; and the archi-
tect, who was selected through com-
petition, was an American. Owing to
potttical influences. however, Mel-
bourne still remains the seat of gov-
ernment. and work on the new city
Of Canberra languishes.
"Quid Pro Quo."
An over -enterprising tradesman
semsem a doctor a box of c
a dodollarsor pre ' with .a 1011
eller read arse; The accompanying
to send these on I have ventured
being convinced that own iatt ppre,
elateite you will appre-
ciate
the doctor exelitsreplie o". uIdue
not asked me for a consultation. have
I venture to enclose you a prescrip-
tion, being convinced that you will
deride therefrom as much benefit as
i shall derive front your cigars. As
my charge for a prescription is five
dollars, this snakes tis
quits."
officio 1nreeet irinrianperiatn,
that the mist nnmbert01 "Pr show
remeet of poor law nersons d
and EsteeJune, relief In F1.2»,.
100. This d represents
nts one in
29 of the gore r.prpsen4 one In
population. and has not
been equalled sines 1171,
R%ker's Laxative Brom-
ide of Quinine With
Casco a Tablets
Mur curds awd la grippe
fifes pre 25c a box
paratious
DRUG
BMek ee a TOt1l1E
The Square
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cationic -laxative In the l towels completelyf
world to physic your Liver and bowels will Leel lendd by -They Ma and jOe
when you have DNB, Headache; Cold splendid. "Tine wort while
Biliousness, Indigestion ord Sou sleep. C e Sats never
Upset, er stir
1 Ac on
Stomach In ca !d up or gripe like Malta, cost only
llls, n cents y
One t'r two std) -tike "Cuexarets.•• or 011 and mei.
tonight will' empty your I a box. Children lore Cesareta too•
Chuttil for the children
• Chbms for the girls
Chums fur the boys
Churns for the women
--- ' Chums are the most comfort-
able, durable at,d econom-
ical shoe i oft can bus
We -have them in Oxfords
Two strati and High
Shot pet them at
A
ai
Old Company's Lehigh
The Genuine Anthracite Coal
Burns longer and holds the fire better than
the so-called free burning or semi -anthracite
coal. Therefore it is more economical and more
satisfactory. Ask your neighbor who buys it.
Send Us Your Next Order
THE DEAN COAL Cu.
GODERICH
Phone 95
Yard and Office at the
G.T.R. Freight Depot
IN order that you may actually experience the pleasure of
hearing good music whenever you want it, and to give
you the opportunity of thoroughly trying the Amberola
in your own home welder hone toddiliav, Mr. Edison has
directed us to deliver to yon, at our tartan, an Ambem/a
Phonograph and any twelve records which you may select,
if, after three days, you decide not to keep the instru-
ment, your_pIsaauta will have Dost you
Amberola roves itself to nothing. the wof the
p be what we claim.—file sonrJtf'a
grraltwl phonograph valve—we will gladly discuss a payment
plan to suit your convenienese
Come in today and choose your Ambsrola I
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Ooderiob
I;i),ItSON'S N I \\ 1)I \\10\1)
AMBEROI.A