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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-09, Page 3-fr b elry, 7a.re11 9, .19,16 trartmennowerm U 1 FREE A post card addressed to up as below, with your name and address oNl.Y on the other side, will cost but ono cent. Drop it in the nearest mail box, and itwiiibring prompt- ly a copy of our illustrated 80 -page catalogue for 1916. With it will come also—free —a 16c, packet of Byron Pink Tomato A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and attractive. The flesh is firm, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied.. It b a robust grower and a heavy cropper. It Is an ideal tomato for (as well sed for ouYou r ce atalogue anto d get thieds s free' then premium fomir yourself. The Catalogue tells about the other valuable premtums.whieh we give with every order. (Aja) 1 DAM' & ItWNTER SEED Co., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. NNW)S MOS Etee`1 • rT'S not acata- logue but a infor- mation of nfor- mation—brim full ofvaluablemoney saving facts for the farmer. It tells how to construct fire -proof, weather-proof, wear -proof buildings and other farm im- provementsofindes- tructable concrete— the most economical of all building materials, It is the same book that has saved time, labor and money for more than 75,000 progressive Cana- dian farmers. Let it eats money for,you. Canada Cement Company Limited, Herald Building, MONTREAL. a , ; '• r ra VirtIAT THE it F'AR 1 1 CAIS DO 'WIT. n CONCRETE aluab BookF Clip the Coupon below. Fill in your name and address and mail TO -DAY. CUT OUT AND MAIL CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED, limed Ealdias, ttnereal. 674 Gentlemen.—Please send me a free copy of What the Farmer eta do with Concrete". 3 Nan' e,».•,.........••••••«.. ,,..,-.•.,,•.-• .. ,...,•-._,...._.---,•-.- Street and City • s► "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 .A. fine harvest—of pleat.nreR and profits is reaped by the man who drives a Ford. For the trip to teen—for a run to the neighbors --for a harry -up drive anywhere businei-s or pleasure demands—there's no other car which will go so well at anywhere near the cost. The Ford Touring Car is $530; the Caupelei r30; the Sedan $80O, the Town Cat $780. All weer; are f.o.b. Ford, Ont. All carscownletely equ&pp•d, in eluding- electric headlights. Equipment d: to not in lude speedometer. Cars on sale by A. M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wingham Tilt" IJNIV£i?GAL CAR THE ADVANCE NO IlY ituNI'fS IMRE. CanaUa Hee No problem Arisen^ From German Citizens. A correspondent of the New Yorl Herald. writlug to bis paper front O. tawa, has tbie to say about "bypuol,- Itis" in Canada: CAtnada is a land where hypltone grow in every bush, but it is a land free from the disease known to the United States alt "hyphenitis." With the hyphen everywhere in evidence. there is no problem of the hyphen ated. Canada has a "German problem," but it does not affect the Gor,nan- Canadian. Some idea of the magni- tude of the alien situation which confronted the Dominion upon the outbreak of the war will bo conveyed by the fact that the number of sub- jects of the enemy countries within its borders — Germane., Austrians, and Turks—is put as high as half a million. These were men who had not become naturalized. The great majority were recent immigrants. For the purpose of handling this alien problem the country was promptly divided into registration districts and registrars were put to work separating the sheep from the goats. The records of individuals were carefully looked into, the great majority of the sheep were placed under parole, the goats were incar- cerated in detention camps. For rea- sons that will be made clear, a good many of the sheep went with them. Between six thousand and eight thousand Germans and Austrians are held at these detention camps. The majority of these, however, are Aus- trian and German workmen, held, not because of any enemy act or through special fear of their commit- ting such act—this being true par- ticularly of the Austrians—but be- cause they were thrown out of work by the coming of the war, had no place to go, and had to be cared for. So far as this element is concerned, internment is more in the nature of ebarity than punishment. Berlin is the principal city of "Ger- man" Canada. It is a splendid, up- to-date city of nearly twenty thou- sand population. The conditions are very much like those of some parts of Pennsylvania—the names are Ger man, some of the elders cling to the traditions of the Fatherland, the German language is taught in the schools, German newspapers are pub- lished, and the native-born are as Canadian as the descendants of the "Pennsylvania Dutch" are American. Many of the men now active in the business life of this section are Cana- dians of the second and third 'gener- ations. ' To a large extent the masses of these German Canadians have lived their lives to themselves. In conse- quence there was some disposition wben war camp, to look upon this element with suspicion. This wa> especially true after a few German in other parts of the country had made themselves obnoxious by tholi manifestations of sympathy for tin enemy, and more especially tru• when a few hotheads—not -Can, diens, mind you, but Germans—he been so indiscreet as to attempt t justify the slaughter of women ane children aboard the Lusitania. This suspicion lasted for some time, but bas been pretty effectively dispelled. When war came the lead- ers of "German Canada" came right to the front. In the war Partiameui. the Hon. w-'. G. Weichel, member of the House of Commons for Water- loo, was selected by Premier Bordoe to second the address from the throne. AIM'S AT:THE FRONT This little poem will be prized and understood and often read over in many a Canadian home these days when somany are bidding good bye to dear ones to go over the sea. There is many a lonely hearth and home since their Jim went away with brave boyo to defend the Ileg and help put kaiseristn and ealtani,,m and ea tenism where they belong, Perhaps the family prayer was nearly the same morning and evening for many a year, but now since the son has gone to the front, and is "somewhere in France or `Flanders", a new phrase has pushed itself into the prayer, and a new pathos in the tone as the father prays for the dear nee Inn the firing line, and for those who with him are defending the nation in her hour of peril, Many a soldier at the front today feele stronger and safer because he knows a Christian mother every day at home puts up a prayer that Qod would; cover his defenceless hend with the shadow of His wing, There Is a kind of settled gloom -- A sort of all -•day valleymist— That has hold, in every room, Like some unseen antagonist, And all about the house and farm The simple joys that were our wont Eleve disappeared or lost their charm Since Jim, our Jim, went to the Front. I watched the wife a while ago Setting the table for our tea, Deep lost in thought, with move- ments slow, A place for her, a place for me. And, as in days that have gone by, The old accustomed place for ,Tim; Then, with a smothered sob and sigh. She stopped, and tried to joke of him. Oh, she is brave! I've tried and tried A hundred times to do the same, And stimulated joy and pride That Jim, our Jim, had played the game; And all •he while my bans is sore, And all the while I know that she Prays for the only child she bore, And adds a postscript prayer for me, Last Sunday at the fall of night Another to our fireside came, And almost in a manner light And frivolous she spoke his name, •'It's all ,right, dear old Mum," she said, "Old Jimmer knows a thing or two; Don't you go worrying your head; I know the old chap will pull through." But when I'd taken down the Book, And read the lesson for the day, She took in hers, old hands that shook, And knelt between us both to pray. Then, to my heart of hearts I felt The strong fait h of her youth pass out, And words forsook me as I knelt, For I had deadened hope with doubt. I know that sobs came to me there; I know I trembled on my knees; I know I stumbled thrnugh the prayer "Do with him, Lord God, as You please; But keep him worthy of his race And the traditions made for him." But she with love•lights in her face, Prayed simply—"Made us worthy Jim," Capital' Auttherlxe1 *6,000p1O6 Capital Patd.up • $3,000.000 ilutplue • • . • $3,415.000 THE FIRST STEP toward independence is a Sav- ing* ayings Account in the Bank of Hstmilton, The first $1,000 is the hardest to get, but once a stadia made you'll be surpris- ed to find how quickly your savings ac in s umulate. Will you + . begin nowt or will you put it off? C. P. SMITH Munager Wins ham KEEP51O HOUSE IN FRANCE. Boonomy Rules, and Food For One Day Only le Bought ata Time. In the lrrenyh markets you, eau buy any portion of food you way wish, Nettling Is tee entail, No tradesman stares if you say, "11'steu, 1 want 0110 egg," or "1 will take a mlquart (which is uu eighth of u pouudi of buttce"! And if you ask for a half pound of meat he doorsill cut it to weigh three- quarters of a pouud, You don't let beta, and he knows it. The b'reuch housewife has been for generations ed• ucating the Frcuch shopkeeper .to sell to the way that mho would bave him. It is popularly supposed by some people that there is economy do buy - lug in bulk. But the Frenchwoman says otherwise. She says that of a large quantity some of it is almost sure to spell, and In the end you lose more than you have gained even by your wholesale price. So she buys her but- ter, as everything else, just enough for the day.. And she has a marvelous in- tuition for guessing what that amount will be down to the very sou. The test of her stilll in housewifery, she con- siders. is an empty cupboard at sun - dome Then she requires no ice to keep things over until the next day. ' The cupboard is an entire succuss in keephig food for the length of time that the Parisian housew'Ite requires, else, you may be sure, ego would not use it, for she never throws anything away, Not to waste the smallest scrap or crumb is a fundamental dogma of her houseltecping creed. Even evel'e ',talo crust or bread muni bo saved. It Is grated to reduce it to crumbs. Theeo are kept 111 the tin can that sots on the ehciulace elielf over the stove, 'Toro are live or six purpuees, for which you tem breadcrumba -fel' French toast, for bread soup or for iiuddttig, for croquettes till - int, poultry or to frying or "breadlug" chops, or, very important indeed, its 11 to know that by mixing en equal part of them with chopped meat worth only 10 continue and an erg and rotting ail 1:: u cabbage Leaf to bake 1n the oven they sorvo tho clever purpose of making the tueat go at least twice us far again. Yes; it 18 motto fussing to fix it. but It tlocsn't matter at all that title takes time, '1'110 Frenchwoman applies always but one test, "IS it cheapen"—t'ictorlal lto• view. • Yyvul•ses and tho War. The pupply of nurses from Canada lees so far exceeded the domain!, mated by the war. In order to bo aeceptod for sarvico at the front a nurso must be a graduate of a gen- eral hospital training school, with three years' training. Application for appointment to a niilitary hospi- tal is made to the divisional Militia Headquarters or to Militia, Headquar- tese, Ottawa. The pay is $2 tier day.. During the later stages of the war the demand may inereaso and the restyle. tions may relait. 1n that ease it is considered probable that selections Will be taade from the llstu of those , haters' have already applied avid were l MATERIALS THAT- rLASt. Tile, Brick and concrete Work Weil In Combination, Taking tile, brick and concrete all to- gether, we have three excellent build- ing materials, and they work well in combination with each other. Concrete is a general favorite for foundations, piers, walks, platforms and things built near the ground, It sets solid and makes an excellent base for most any- thing, says D, S. i3urcb iu Farm and Fireside. Tile and brick are used largely for walls and work higher up, All three materials can be re -enforced by rods or wires laid in the joints. And, by the way, barbed wire and woven wire are both good as re -enforcing material, In tile special grooves are made to receive re -enforcement, Thus, in making a tile silo you have your hoops just tbe same as for a wood silo, but they aro right in the wall, firmly embedded so they can't slip up or down and protected forever from rust, The reason you can conceal the hoops is because tile neither shrinks nor swells, and there would never be any occasion to touch the hoops. i would hesitate` to say that any, building is fireproof, but certainly. neither concrete, brick nor tile can burn or 'be greatly harmed, even though all the contents of a building burned up. Brick, for instance, is made ay heating clay to 3,000 degrees F. and can't burn any more. Tile and cement 'ire also the direct products of furnace treat hot enough to melt the ordinary metals. Wood is an excellent building mat& eat because it is so easy to handle. ou can saw, chisel and shape it any ay you want and then fasten it to• -e'tber with nails, screws or bolt0. every town bas at least one lumbar ard. and wood is easy to get. Cemeetta 'rick and tile are harder to procure in ,ams localities and a little more dif11- nit to work with, but when you are all :trough and you clean off your trowel feel just a little better satisfied, -cause what you have built is permae :met, fireproof and will need neither -tinting nor repairs for years to colatte. 'int can. safely cut down your mann, eve policies, because there is less tel urn up, but the chances are you'jl ever have a fire. THE THIRTY-THIRD When the Thirty•Third Battalion first came to Quebec it was preceded by exagerated stories concerning the conduct of the regiment at London, Ontario. The unjustified reputation with which it arrived suffered alae from the actions and speeches of a few soldiers who 'came down Isere as the advance guard of the battalion. It is a bard thing to live down a bad name even when that name is unde- served but we are glad to say that the Thirty -Third has done this and now its members are as generally popular as those of any regiment that has passed through Quebec since the beginning of the warwhich is saying A good deal. From the Khaki Club and other Quebec organizations and from the clergy of all denominations in Quebec come the most glowing accounts of Thirty -Third men and the recognition that the soldiers of this regiment have never failed to help a good cause. Colonel Wilson and his officers are to be congratulated on having such a splendid regiment to lead. Citizens of Quebec will sincerely regret its departure and will follow its work on the firing line with great interest confident that it will uphold the glori- ous traditions of the Dominion and Empire to most worthy manner. A Chance For Those Going West, Homeseekers Excursions C. P. R. nom seekers N'xeuraions to 'v stern Canada at low five via I lane 1.n Pacific each Tow-, 0,4y, Marnh 7th to Ootob r31st in(1lrls1vo Par- ticulars from any Canadt -n Pa.'rno Agent, or w, 13. I•ioward, Oie,rict Pas.onger Agent: To- ronl o. ,-...,,,,, ,.:-.:..,tea.. :‘,. ,.••••••••,••••• ...,.,.,.. oi II, DAVI'S Issuer of Marriage Licenses c7 CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGMAM dh.hrr.Ivw M`+r'6ri/v YW I MnM/ V —HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well by Deliotons Vinol Crestline, Ohio. — " I contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. I have a,smali family of three, and it was hard for Hie to. do my work. I took different medi- cines without benefit., f''inally I heard about Vinol, and it has restored Me te• health and strength, trey cough ie all gong and I feel fine. --Mrs, , H. R. GAnu t We guarantee Vinoi, our delicious liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, run-down conditions. S. Walton goittlabon, l)rugglat, 4 'iaghtun,Oat, Hitch For Wire Fence. There are numerous methods of at. aching wire fencing to concrete posts. ;ome makers place staples or wire oops in the green concrete; others nuke holes in the posts. The former :nettled is not desirable because the fastener cannot • be located exactly where the wire of the fencing will •ome when the post is set in the „round. Then, too, the fastener will eventually rust or break off and will thus injure the looks of the post. On the other hand, holes through the post's weaken them, and therefore this meth- od is in general uusatisfactory. The simplest, easiest and cheapest way of fastening a wire fence to a con- LetWff:n llowlck Council met In F'ordwieh nn Feb 17th, in Cook's Rotel, pursuant to adjournment. All members present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Spotton and Williamson were ad. opted, Messrs. Graham and Laird presented their report as . auditore, Moved by finnttnn and gala the report he or'epted as read —parried, }Inw- ard Bolt waited nn the (louneil asking for damages to his threshing engine by breaking through a culvert on the gravel road, Turnherry and Howick. Moved by Armstrong and Williamson that the Reeve meet the Reeve of Tnrnberry and Wroxeter to cnnnlder their rerpnnsihllities in the matter.-- rareted. Moved by Doig -and Snotton that the cnllentnr fur the Eastern 1)ivielnn he given an extpneinn of time. he to return hie Roll at the March meetings.—carried. l'endera fur the tnwnehip printing wane reoeived anr7 ennaidf+red, MAVAA by Dole and Spotton that the tender of the Fordwich Record be accepted. thev to do all the regular printing for 5102—carried. Moved by Spntton and Williamson that a grant of 524 he given towards keen of Norman Olson, —parried, A nnmmnnieatinn frnm W. A Irwin salons a refund of tax for rna.d work fur W R. (begs and John Wviie wan read. Moved by William• ann and Armetrnne that tbie Council take no actinn in the matter—carried. Moved by Doke and Williamann that the follnwing accounts he raid—Adam A (;raheen. Ware as auditor $15: H W, T,aird, eatery as auditor $15; E 1). Bolton, Engineer's fees. tiling and Having Naah portion of the Aebtnn award drain $18; Wm Jamieson, plank for bridge $1: O. E Watters. hal, enntracia fur printing 558; Henry Schaefer. wnrk on hill and use of eeraper 52 25: Thos Huhhard, . shovel• ling gravel $2 50: Wm. Edgar, salary as collector $50; Miltnn Lennard, pt. salary as aseeeenr $100; R. Harding, expenses taking Mre. Williams to the Ansae of Refuge at Clinton $4 25: Jne. 13aswitheriek. gravelling $71 Alex Robertson, gravel $15.20; Barry Cnnk, rant of room and meals for Mrs, Williams $2. Moved by Armetrong and Spotton that thie Council do now adjourn to meat in tbe Tp. hall, Gorrie, on the third Wednesday in March when natbmastere. poundkeepare and fence - viewers will he appointed. Tenders will he received fnr making the Town• ship tile also for operating the Road Machine.—oarried. C. E. WALKEIt. Clerk. HITCH FOR wain PEKOE. trete post is by encircling the post with a wire one size less than the cor- responding wire iu the fence proper and by twisting this wire around the Atrand of the fence. This is done in two ways. The fastening wire is placed around the post, twisted upon itself and then to the fence wire, or one end of the fastening wire is twisted around the fence wire. and the free end is then carried around the post and twist- ed on the other side to the same wird. Either plan is good, but care must be taken to draw the fastening wire tight, or els') stock trying to get through the fence may raise or crush down the fencing with their beads. If any trou- ble is experienced the post should be roughened at the fastening point with a cold chisel. Expansion and contraction of the fence, due to heat and cold, are cared for by the tension curves or "kinks" in the woven wire fencing, and no fear may be felt in drawing the fastening ,vires as tight as necessary, Wooden nailing strips should never be imbed- ded in the posts, for moisture will swell the wood and crack the concrete. Robbing or Saving the Soil. The farmer who robs his soil is saw. ing off the limb upon which ho is site ting. Your deed calls for the subsoil a well as the surface soil, and the suite soil is a mine of fertility and a well water if properly utilized. Lime is the one thing most needed ty the average rundown soil. Phospti s rus, next to Ione, is the mineral plan food probably most needed by the av erage unproductive soil. Mauuro 8 harvest.Stable m _. regularly as you aa Imre is the best forth of fertilizer 'Whore stable manure is not availabl green manure must be used, Proper tillage becomes more impot Cant as the farm grows older until oast "worn out" farms it is a factor of chief importance. Tillage gives the crop more soil surface on which to feed without increasing your tares, makes existing plant food more availablq, gives air to the roots, regulates water supply .and kills weeds. Where the land lacks natural drainage everything else depends on how thoroughly the Holt isditohed Or tiled. WAR NEWS TO THE FARMERS Making Capital Avairabie. Beep accounts --ltd just where your money comes from and just whore, it goes, Some Teen's wealth Is like a good deal of the fertility in thele boil it is not "available." If the boys( and girls aro to he kept on tho fartn the farm must by made not only .a Olen - clot and economicsuccess, but also is family and eivle suecess. Any reason able expenditure for leaking the hem! place Inoro attrettis'e Is as real turd proftabie eninvestment as though th l itsonsy had been spent for liteigtoos. If the European war keeps on It may be for years it may not belong; There may be some who will atuffer much But the farmers will have gained en much Their wheat and oats will soar up high, Their cattle will he hard to buy. The price that wilt be paid for stuff Will sure make ail the farmers snuff; The trice of land will go up Web. And just right now is the time to bap. 100 acres 11 miles from Acton, a thriving town of 2000 people. Farm all workable. Light play loam anal, sanity worbod and Just fall •nnnah to make gond drainage. Farm al"pea to tho south and east.. Llentrio railway fnr Taro' to passes through corner of farm. not doing 'he slightest harm. Very comfortable rmi,rh neat honse. 8 •nnma. Large hnnk barn ft '0, gong stabling Water in stables, also two other framn barna. silo and windmill, 2 acres ornhard The barn is tnll of oat, straw n which will go with farm >:rrh +nl mile, rnral mail and telenhone This farm has a desirable location. situated on gond atone rand and is suitable fnr dairy atm* nr mixed farming. and is a bargain at $0.500, 52000 dew. and balance on a mortgage. at 5% Possession to house slid buildings given at once. Pao .* He Who Chooses TRT CLUTHES tss,. GUMS. VW. ALL 4 111 LMI.T w will be safe from clothes worry. He gets style, fit, all wool and satisfaction. Cook Bros. & Allen, Limited label is an insurance policy of satisfaction. AMR ollar Day AT OX'S 100 acres. Georgetown 1 mile, overlooks Glen Williams. George%,wn has population of 2000. Glen Williams 1000. Handy farm for mtlk bushier -a. Close ro Georgetown station where 14 passenger +rains naps through for Toronto daily, good shinning facilities. 70 sores work- able, balance nasture land most of whloh can be worked Farm is an old homestead with large brink house. 11 rooms in a beautiful sit- natlon overlooking Gien Williams village. Splendid orchard of 5 ont•es, 5 acres of fall wheat, 8 acres lucerne. Weyer. Soil light ola' loam. Plenty of water. Frame barn 40x50, now stable 40x56, with vary comfortable stab. ling, oleo another •hca 75x24. water i' stables. Silo, rural mail awl f nl, phnne. Possession to Suit purchaser. Piano $7100, $2000 down and balance on a mortgage at 5%. 140 acres, 4 miles From village of Erin, Village of 1000 people. 110 stores workable, balance bush and pasture. Soil loam land undulating with gond drainage Th's farm is esoeoially adapted for dairy business. barge brick house 11 rooms, good collar. furnace. soft and hard water is the house. Beautiful veranda :wenn d two sides of house. Gond bank barn 72X50 with gond stabling, cement floors, water in etahlce, nig pen 90x25, water in pig pen. driving ailed, hen house. good windmill and well. %rover failing spring creek within 100 feet of barn. Fall ploughing is al' done. 7 acres et fall wheat. Possession ahont middle of Marsh or before. This is a first clava f,.rni and is going to bo sold at once, price $7500. • 100 acres 1 mile below the town of Brampton, the centre end main stone 1oad,looadingi tto Tnronto. 03 soros workable balance pasture. Very eotnfortahle frame house, 8 mime. Largo bank barn with go'd stabling, There to n airing creek at each end of the farm Grand stook and eairy farm Sohoo1 a Milo. church 1 mile. Thi• farm is situated in a fl st claw lo- iealwyThe orth 515l00anitnral mail and t lephine immediate nos"essien, Prioo $1"O'O, $2000 down and the balance on a mortgage at 5;( acres work ble,iibnin 0 bush anAden, pa turfo. Rush emulate of birch, soft maple. elm, cedar, nine and some hard wood The buildings are ftrA't'class. Very comfortable brink hou•o, 10 rents water in hr use. Largo bank barn On02 geed stabling Farm suitable for etookraising and i951 Tommie) tet r groho wing w oat e in h oro are y13 aorta now in Patti whear., pooecselon now, Price $0300, good farm for any one \vaate timber. 17e sires. stock, grain and daily farm. Acton and It cin flys lulled. 'Phis farm nag been used as n Stock fterou for 40' o re, never been rented .130 acres Workebio, 30 acres hardwood bush, balanas pasture, 5011 play loam solid stone neuro 10 rooms, good cellar, splendid bank been tl2XSo• go at stabl ug, water ir. barn. Ne .res. village 8 tiles where there is a black- smith ahon. Scheel, 3 stoma, etc, Rural mall, price $8750, cask trtytnent$1230, bciance on a mortgage at 47.Immedlat0 possession. Greet chance for some ono wanting a stook or grain farm, Act aeickl Ilityoureelf with a brick and yott will waken up that now is the time to get atter mute of th'wa bargains and own a farm to the front, Make your tnepretinn now. J...4, Il i 4turo (4 ylB , Gie»ltg5tditw Qntltllo. Thursday, March .9th_ minummeamirminseminewimillsmilm Choice of Ladies' or Gents 15 watch free told Filled WaatchttichUrLad. • les Bracelet W. At this store you get a numbered reoeipt ' ticket with every $1.00 worth of goods purchased. Persons getting re- ceipt ticket with lucky number gets the watch. Look at the Bargains 4 Only $1 75 Fountain Pens 3 Oniy $2 00 Alarm Clocks . . 1 Only $3.00 Gilt Clock ,, 3 Only $2 00 Half Doz Teaspoons........ 6 Only $1.75 Berry Spoons • 1000 13 Only $150 Boys Watches ..10 2 Only $2 50 Gents Gold filled Watch Chains . , .... • .... • • 1 3 Only $2.50 lent Gold Scarf Pins .. e• • •• • 1.00 . 3 Cnly $2 50101c Gold Rings • • 11.00 3 Only$2 50 Gen s Fobs 3 Onl$2 50 Locket and Chain • . '14 3 Only $2 50 Cuff Links .... -.. • 1 8 Only 52 50 Gold Filled Broaches. 1.00 0 Only $1.75 Pieces Cut Glass 2.00 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Watch the window for Special Bargain prices ala MILITARY WATCHES A. M. KNOX stemmisaimemimmormsseeratai issaeltsetmlessmimagememsimiimmommat CANADIAN • PACIFIC 1IOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TICKETS ON SALE Each Tuesday, Each Month, March to October Inclusive "All Rail" Each Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lalte;l Route" Out ou the pilules where Last year Canada's Greatest Wheat Croix was produced theta is a home for you THE CANADIAN PACIFIC will take you there, give you all iuformatiOn and heft, you to bust.ess. S. W. ide1,ibben,rvroe to gel, Pattieu a s "o„1Tdrelt.T ickct Aigents'atr