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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-09, Page 5Thursday, lAflIQh 9., 1.Q16 littleittitttcttf (it+ It Ist.ittic,*11. 01; $ 00 Day Bargains ise AT BARD'S I ammusammumnammme Hundreds of W onderf>il Values Demonstrating the Power of a Dollar. 3 t ▪ Remember these Prices are for $ Day Only 4+ + '•-i 4 + H. E. Isard & Co. 4 + 4 '44444444+++44 44 444444444.444 EN'S Wear and Women's Wear depai t- mt,nto contributes great Dollar Bargains In Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' wear. Be here early Thursday, March 9th with your dollars and you will be surprised at Big Valued here for one dollar. Space will only per- mit us to quote a few of the Many Dollar Bar- gains awaiting you here. READ THE LIST. TWO STORES Ladies Wear Store Ladies' Silk Waists to clear $1.00 4 Yards Table Linen tor. 1.00 Corsets regular value $1 25 for 1 00 Ladies' Rain Coats, your pick 1.00 8 Yards Fine White Cambric 15c for 1 00 4 Pairs Heavy Ribbed Hose 35c value for 1.00 Yard wide Black Silk $1 25 for 1.00 Girls Winter Coats to clear 1 00 Ladies Cashmere and Lustre Waists 1 00 6 Yards Curtain Net 25c •alue ..., 1.00 Remnants to clear your pick for 1 00 Ladies' House Dresses $1 50 for 1 00 Ladies' Kid Gloves. regular $1 25 for 1.00 Yard wide 12,4c Flannelette 10 yards for 1.00 Ladies' Vests and Drawers $1.25 value for. 1 00 Ladies' Winter Coats to clear at... , .... 1 00 Fur Ruffs Bargain, they go at. 1,00 Dressing Sacques to clear 1.00 Sweater Coats bargain at 1.00 Ladies' Underwear to clear at 1,00 Men's Wear Store Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers $1 25 for. 1 00 Men's H avy Overalls $1 25 value 100 Men's Fine Print Shirts $1.25 to 1 50 1.00 4 Pairs Men's Heavy Wool Soxs 30c... .... ......... . 1.00 Odd lines Men's and Boys Boots, pick 1 00 Men's and Boys Sweater Coats $1 25 to 1 50 1.00 Men's Lined Kid Gloves regular $1 25 for 1 00 Meal's Heavy Black or Blue Smocks 1.00 Men's Cloth Caps with fur bands $1 25 1 00 Men's Felt Hats $1.25 to 1.50 for 1.00 Men's Flannel Top Shirts $1 25 for 1 00 Boys' Strong Bloomer Pants to clear 1.00 Boys' Odd Lines of Boots $1 25 to 1.60 1 00 A line of Men's Top Shirts to clear 2 for $1 00 Men's Heavy Mitts and Gloves $126 to 1 50 1.00 4444+iici4444 XXXXX% XX^`XXX X6R \FXV \AXzozv THE FAMOUS I SINGER SEWING MACHINES A. J. WALKER Sold in Wisgham only by At Walker' s Furniture Store Costs a little more than the "other kind" of flour, but worth it in the quantity and quality of bread you bake from b ITYFLO ;`More read and Better_ Brea A Rat and Mouse Trap. Fill a barrel one-third full of water. Take a thin piece of board six or seven inches broad and long enough to reach halfway acroes the top of a barrel (1), A small wooden Elect is nailed upright on each side of the barrel (4), A. spindle of metal is driven through the plank (3), and the ends or axles of this spindle tura in journals at the top of the cleats. Fasten a bit of cheese securely on the end of the plank that reaches out to the centre of the barrel (2). The end of the plank which rests upon the cjm of the barrel must be just a little heavier than the batted end, This Can be regulated easily by drive leg `'i nihil or two in the end of the Wet* if it is not heavy enough to isytite betel jet position after being tiPPoil now lean A. Mep) against the bare rel, the top end feetifg even with or dust under the end of board O.). This 'aijj enable to rodent" to get up to n;lit� ,t t;;, easily. They start out oh tee ,shrift (liter the cheese. It lips ,isoia, end ie ft twinkling of an eyo the althea gieUgee ltegd first into the a`.^r and is drowned, There is no (attire,t they go to thete deceit. The plank :twinge taek and i% ready for Minttier ttictttinr It it MVO's flet, ateeh *d bttited.� •:int"• r • irseLaillatiee __ 040®004-.04*440-4**-4, O O SIDE LINES AND WOMEN- Cb 4 FOLK. 0 O O O As Torg ss the average farmer 0 O "sleeps bis garde}i, on the OP- 0 O cert+ shelf" he Belle everything • 4' wholesale and blas ,everytIt eg 0 retail, Side lime, such as Cala 0 O Meg, preserving, leaking apple 0 0 gutter, are profitable where the G' O fanner is wise enough to see that ne O the women of his household get 0 O all necessary help with their 0 • O work. The price difference be- 4 O tween ham, lard and bacOn and 0 O hog on tho beef 3horvs the Mon- b 4> ey gain for farm butchering and 0 • smoking. 0 <>44444444440444004 "Keep the Witch Out of the Churn:' '!'roubles arising from winter but. ternulling are generally caused by the fact that the temperature is not right. 2Ceep the ereatti at 52 degrees until two days before churning anti then ►lace•where the terttlserature is about.75 degrees. Dining churning keep the cream at about 60 dogreesl, The water with which the small par- ticles of butter are washed after the buttorrnilk is churned and taken oft illreuld be about the sante teiupera= tune, Riese two or three times with !!Ater, add 03.1t and work jute enough to Work the salt well into the butter, are the directions t ikeeP the witch MA of the chXr], . ?heft nooses. .' t7hltlB% 5 this .bolt bonus and 1llyr'1_ rs. for ibn.fillt' r r WINGUAM ADV; ,NQ] Huron County Summary The following Summary of the re,.ults of Ll.e elreteaeion of the asking for Provincial. Probihisiou will be of interest to our readerit Municipality Names on 1014 list TOWNS 1 (,loderieh., . , , .. A , A „ 1330 2 Oliatton 507 4 Seafortb9 ... ...., 527 VILLAGES 5 Belfield 144 6 Brussels ,.,...,,,... 213 7 Borth 200 8 Exeter . 473 210 10 Wroxeter , .,,..,102 TO WNSHIFS prtitionti Votes nulled Voters Supple - 191.1 Petition went ary Petition 900 493 877 459 301 518 513 419 11134 422 230 421 113 83 114 107 124 310 174 119 220 403 320 403 165 104 208 86 58 111 11 Asbfleld ,,.,,, 800 654 478 504 12 Colborne 407 311 303 400 13 Grey 818 600 088 7.8 1.4 Goderich 002 447 387 457 15 Rowiek 085 817 054 702 10 Hay . 780 011 280 838 17 Hullett 748 544 452 572 18 Mc1il1op„ 692 484 313 405 19 Morris 660 578 367 400 20 Stanley 523 433 333 413 21 Stephen .. 975 780 527 082 22 Tttckeremtth 041 486 380 609 23 Turnberry 523 447 295 353 24 Usborne 600 517 457 503 25 .Leet Wawanosh ... , 458 406 352 407 20 West Wawanosh 507 431 3.13 403 Total 15182 12237 8839 11994 From the above figures it will be noticed that 72 1.5 per cent of the number of voree polled at the last provincial election have signed the voter's petition, and] 429 more have eigntd she petition tban voted for the Canada. Temperance Act on January 29, 1014, the vote at that time being 7415 for 4807 against. RECLAIMING DELTA LANDS. treat 'Work Has Been a Great Suc- cess Along the Fraser River. The conquest of low-lying alluvial .ands along the :Fraser River, which ':ommenced years ago with the con- truction of dykes in Richmond and Delta municipalities, still goes on as were slykes aro built and more irainage canals put in. In Langley aunicipality at present drainage schemes which will make over 3,000 .ccres ready to produce grand crops are being carried out under the Ditch and Water Courses' Act. The Biggar Prairie scheme takes in 1,500 acres, the Devine scheme at Camp- bell Creek, 600 acres, the Poppy scheme at Otter 500 acres, and the Norman scheme on Brown road 650 acres. The process of reclamation, governed by the provisions of a pro- vincial act, is largely a co-operative one and the property owners bene- fiting jointly bear the cost. Under the Act, however, an improvement scheme which has the aliproval of the engineer of the municipality is carried out, even though the major- ity of settlers oppose it. To the four projects mentioned above, how - ver, there has been no opposition. When first brought under cultiva- itm lowlands along the Fraser are onerally acid or "sour," but the cidity does not prove the obstacle a successful agriculture that one fight think, and constantly de- reases as time goes on. Pitt Mea- ows, the location of a large drain- ge scheme completed a year or so ,go, has for several years now :Town constantly more attractive • a'oni an agricultural standpoint, and his year the crops were conceded he "hest .;ver" by every old inhab- .tant. The dry year had something •o do with It, but so also had better •nderdraivage on farms, the dredg- ug of the sloughs, and a fine pump - ug plant installed by the . Govern - lent. Pretty nearly the average ...told of oats at Pitt Meadows this ,ear was 90 bushels to the acre. Po- tatoes grown vv ere excellent both as regards size and quality. All root props, in fact, were good. Pitt Meadow lauds are relatively nore sour than other dyked farms tearer the mouth of the Fraser for :the reason that the Pitt Meadows' dyking scheme, comprehending some, 22,000 acres, was only built a few tears ago. For the dairymen and stock raisers there has always been something of a problem in the production of a -.imitable grass. The experience with timothy, alsike, clover, and other standard grasses was that after twe or three good crops the quality and then the yield would fall off rapidly and . at four or five years the land would have to be ploughed up and sown again. To farmers in the elastevn Provinces that may not seem a very unusual experience, but 't is in the valley farming districts if British Columbia where virgin fertility Ise far from exhaustion, Acid ty was early recognized as the dif- :rutty at Pitt Meadows, '', To , ft d d o the problem blue point, the best f the wild grasses, rapidly disain eared as the lands were cultivated, An experiment in this connectio'a hich it is thought may turn out to •e of great importance )las been in •rogress the past two years on the tnch of William Rennie, A well- -do resident of Australia who Is terested in Pitt Meadows' pro- •rty--Mr. Frank Coffee -forwarded site seed of Australian Sudan •tss, Thus far, in Mr. Rannie's, has been an unalloyed success, awing to a height of six feet or we and being eaten with eager- ee by both horses and cattle, Its <lk is much like that of blue point, :<A the head blossom is somewhat eller to oats, • It yields heavily seed, and last year flooded bacli excellent shape. Mr. Ronnie is ry enthusiastic about it. He sees future for it also as ensilage. '1i hopeful and confident that the eta - ;y will prove the permanent mea. crass so long sought. -J, T. 13. Montreal Yarully Herald. Sowing Spinach aced in Winter, Few people realize that spinach •eed can be planted during the laot •f February or first part of Marcie the ground should be prepared the "all before by plowing and harrow- ng. At the time mentioned the spinach seed is broad -casted over the ;round, using about twenty pounds ,t the thick leaf variety to the acre, If the sell happens to be Workable at .bat time it Inay be lightly harrowed, 'n any event a light, even coating of •otted stable nahure should be •pread over the trcutul to cover the ec tl . Planted in this !manner the fleeds fill germinate and crow a little very sunny day, and by the haunt lute Tor planting the :spring spinach e !nee planta will be well !darted. Tho rap will be ready for Butting a week •t"tee sines earlier than it would be Atha! cis e. ..... FRUIT LOSSES, Insects Caused Heavy Damage in Canada in 1915. It is nothing but the merest of guess -work to attempt to give an esti- mate of the damage done to the Can., adian fruit crop .by insects in 1915 in the form of dollars and cents, writes Prof. L. Caesar in The Can. adian Horticulturist, As a rule the great mass of people who have small orchards seldom get anything worth speaking of for their fruit. This is as muck because they do not know how to sell it, even if it were clean, as because of insect injuries. Three years ago I passed through the county of Oxford, when there were at least ten thousand barrels of good fruit lying on the ground, This was because the people did not know how to reach the markets with it, and there were no buyers sufficiently in- terested to think it worth while to purchase them. The great mass of our hest fruit is put on the market by men who are spraying their orchards, cultivating, and giving them the necessary care, In these orchards, in many cases, pot more than 5 per cent. of the apples are injured by insects. I know of many an orchard in Ontario whore the insect injury is not even 5 per cent. In unsprayed orchards, es- pecially in the Niagara district and the warmer parts of the Province, the insect injury may amount to as high as 80 or even 90 per cent., and in the colder parts, whore the Cod- ling Sloth is not nearly so abundant and there is no San Jose Scale, the injury amounts to from 5 to 50 per cent. The last few years has been chiefly due to Codling Moth and Tent Caterpillars. The Plum Curculio is also a great pest and sometimes 0.am- ages a high percentage of not only plums, but of apples, pears, and other fruits. Tho probability. is that in unspray- ed orchards, taking the Province as a whole, 50 per cent. of the fruit soul. bo rendered culls by ins'•eis• There are, of course, a number of orchards that aro sprayed and in which the insects are not at all satisfactorily controlled, because the owners do not know how to spray thoroughly and do not take the necessary pains to learn how. Such orchards night be classed among the unsprayed. Another difficulty in arriving at an estimate of the amount of injury from insects is that in the fruit area, especially with aules, the fruit is made unsaleable both by insects and by disease; in fact, Apple Scab is probably a much greater foe in the fruit area to the fruit grower.: than 1 any of our insects, that is, taking the Province as a whole, .Au apple will often be infected both by an insect and by disease. In such a case it unfair to attribute the injury mere- ly to the one cause, because it would exist without the inseet, I do not knew what the percen- tago of injury from insects would be in Nova Scotia or in Quebec, but think it would be smaller than the average for Ontario if you will take the neglected orchards into account in Ontario, The Codling Moth is not nearly so serious a pest In Nova Scotia, The Bud Moth, on the other hand, is a more serious pest. Aphids 'aro more troublesome there than here, but Apple Saab is the great bug- bear in Nova Scotia, In British Columbia diseases are much more important than insects except that Aphids are a great trou- ble in pare of tt,Pt Prry;ace. Seen Seiection ono wager. Catch but one bud ear in testing seed • er'n, and you save a good day's wages. Send the average number of bad once, and you save a week's wages fu a win- ter's afternoon. Buying seed is a busi- ness proposition, not an exercise of faits;. Root Storage Pit, Where there an no cellars or stor- e'.;t rooms avallaSlo the old fashion - rd pit mals! s a , :cod place in which to store roots and some kinds of z-egetablen for the Winter, Pitt in a "-ell drained place, trig a coupio of aActs,es, eror:sing each other in tho ear of the pit, cover these with ?., 1oti 1ne an open spttce in the ire. Put In a ventilator, cover bottom of the pit with tttraw and t.t un the ve. fablce. Then place el stray Weer tate roots, then dirt, to .c i •t leore o:them' il' lir a cold region, :'ore.dirt, acid your pit will keep the oust scvere weather from iniuripg theVegotablee. DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST 1Vtn. L, Horton one of the moat prominent business peen of Godericb is dead, at the age of , 6 years. Lest Saturday, wh.,, doting at the rink, Archie, eon of Mr. and Mre. Charles Ritchie of Brussels, bad the misfortune to break one of his lege he. tween the knee and the ankle. Me. and Mrs. John Harvie of Wal., ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena, to William. A. Me. Gavin of MoKillop township, the Mar- riage to take place next month, A brother of Mrs. Crump, Brussels, who was with the Grenadier Engineers' brigade died in a hospital inEngland of rheutnatism of the heart; another bro. then is in the trenchee in France, Herbert Jane, a veteran of the Boer War, and well known carter in Goder• icb, enlisted iu the Huron County Battalion, Re Is a married man with one child, 1'3e will apply for a oom- .mission. Tbere are 050 telephones on the Huron and Kinloss system. This is an increase of ten since January let. The system is in first class condition and a prosperous year is anticipated by the directors. John•10. Lindsay, who was arrested and later releaeed on haft in connec- tion with charges against the Saskat- chewan Government, dropped dead of heart failure at the breakfast table at hie home in Swift Current. .Mre. Beit Fremlin, whose husband ecently enlisted with the 16Ist Bat- talion, has also offered her services to the Government, and if arrangements emu. be made will take up stenography work, in which she is proficient. Of the four Fremlin brothers three are now members of the 161st, Harold, Theodore and Bert. The Bruce County Pure Bred Stock Breeders Association held their an- nual sale ori the market square in Walkerton on Friday, with the vet- eran J Purvis, as auctioneer and N. McKay, district agriculturist as sec- retary. The sale was deemed a suc- cuss many of the best animals going e the west. There were 18 finesamp- 1 •s•of bulls coming one year old which be ought the price of $93 each. , The death took place on Sat urday in Hillier, near Constance, of Catharine Bnyd, at the age of 90 years, relict of William Rinn. She had been living with her son William on the home- stead since her husband died a number of years ago. She lived in St. Marys before moving to Ballet, where there are still numerons relatives living. Fire which broke out at 11 o'clock on 'Monday night; badly damaged the ..torehouse of the Goderich Planing wMill Co. It was a large building and well filled with glans, dried lumber and paint. The mill proper was saved The fire apparently starred in the store house, but there had been no fire there and the cause is unknown. The flames were extinguished at 12.80. The operation of the mill will 'not be af- f+�cr ed, The Farmers' Co -Operative Club of Brnmiller had a very interesting de- b.,c.e, the subject of which was no doubt suggested by the effort made in the Townebip of Huron County to secure recruits for the 161st, and was entitled "Resolved that conscription is e. better system of securing tban the one now in use." The judges decided that the speakers who favored con- scription had the beat of the debate, and poeular opinion among the club ebows that conscription has greatly increased in favor daring the las' few weeks. A recruiting officer who has spent some time in Colborne Township says that he has been great- ly surp, ised at the increase in senti- ment in favor of conscription. As the result of an article nuhlished by A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, in the London Free Press and The London Advertiser on the 21th day of Febru- •.ry, 1910, in which it was stated th h Wi1liLm Bender. a hotel man of Zurich, was until now out on bail on a charge of perjury. it being claimed hat Bender had given false testimony in cases in which he was the defend - .int, and that a perjury charge had b"en preferred against him and that he 19 out on heavy ball, Mr. Bender has bought an action for libel in the Supremo Court of Ontario against Cooper, claiming $5,000 damages, as Bender claims that the whole article .4 untrue tnd libelous and thus .there ever was a charge of perjury pre- rred ngainst him, and he is not now •n bail on a perjury charge. and he ,vas never charted with having com- mitted perjury in any ease against ,'rn The case is stared for the Huron A.»r.izes, Mr. L. E. Dandey is adtin.g ter Mr, Bender. Mr. Joseph 'Cumberland, a well known resident of Wallace for about eixty years, died at his home on the third concession on 11'riday, Feb, 2615, in his 77th year, D. McDonald, a highly esteemed reeldent of Ethel, died. Last week in bis 82nd year. He had been an invalid for several years. The remains were taken to Port Elgin for interment. The Huron Presbytery met in the Willie Presbyterian (buroh, Clinton, on Tuesday of last week and approved the call from Londesboro and Hullett congregations to Rev, James Abery of pranton. A, memorial service was held in St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, on Sunday, for Thomas Edgar the young Seafortb boy who was recently killed at the front. The members of the Seaforth company, 181st Battalion, attended the service. Pte, Albert Payne returned to Blyth on Tuesday with an honorable Bite charge medal, • Re left here some months ago for training at London or overseas service and had been in England for some time, but on ac- count of being afflicted with rheu- matism he bad to return home. Andrew McLellan, aged 84 passed .away at his home in Lucknow on Monday of last week, Mr. McLellan celebrated his golden wedding two years ago at the home of his daughter. Mrs, Jos. Agnew. Mire, McLellan is bale and hearty. Word was received in Seaforth on Friday of the death in Detroit of Mies Nellie Devereaux, daughter of the late Edward Devereaux. The remains were brought to the home ,of ,her brother, Louie,, on Friday evening; the funeral took place from St. James Church on Saturday morning. Pte. Harold Ackert, son of J. H, Ackert, Lucknow, has returned home from England, being honorably dis- charged from service. Mr. Ackert ea.. listed a short time ago with University boys and trained for awhile at Mont• real, then going to England. While he the Old Land his health failed him. The Lucknow recruits met the train here and escorted, bine to his home. He hopes to be in good health soon. A social evening was given to the soldier boys training at Brussels bv3of the organized classes in the Methodist Sunday school. Following an inter- esting musical and literary program, each recruit was presented with a Kbaki-bound copy of the New Testa- ment. Lieut Frank Scott acknow• ledged the gifts, Luneb was served and an enjoyable hour spent. There are 60 sturdy men wearing the uni. form here. It is expected the next month will see the 100 mark attained. The award of the ' Carter scholar- ships has been announced by the Ed- ucation Department. For the county of Euro», the fleet scholarship valued at $100 cash, has been awarded to Florence A. Smith of Goderich. The second, scholarship, value $60 cash, was awarded to Mary L Tom of Godericb, and the third scholarship, value $40 cash, to Frederick L. Hutch- ison of Seafortb. Mies Smith has thus won three scholarships on the University examinations of June 1915, amounting to $260 cash and 6 years free tuition, valued at 8240. Judge Doyle gave judgement of Freeman et al vs. Goldthrope. This was an appeal by Henry Freeman, Joseph Cook and William D. Stirling, as appelants to the County Judge of Huron, from an award made for the eepondent, J. T. Goldthorpe. by V. M. Roberts, township engineer for Colborne, concerning the drainage, of the lande along and adjacent to Point Farm Road in Colborne. Hie Honor Judge Doyle holds that the award im- properly diverts the water from the natural course westerly and improper. ly directs it to go by n right angle, northward, through teeing ground, and owing to the right angle turn and the large water fall down the road, the water would still go westerly where it had gone for a great number of years, The award is ordered to be amended so as to carry the drainage in the direction of the old drain westerly to the lake; the work and material is assessed proportionately among the several owners. The respondent, J. T. Goldthorpe, is directed to pay the costa of the appellants and the costs for Making an additional survey necessitated by the stakes having been removed, and the respondent is further ordered tte pay the (Date of 4ogineer Aobeirta' award on the ground that the respondent failed to attend a meeting of owners called by him. 3, L. Killoran for the appal Tante, L L. Dancey for the respondent, t,.t.y+.+..,„+�-r•rn»i•�,»iwi��wc •rti• N�i»i�t»r•t •ice ORCHARD AND GARDEN. :I..I«1-2.•1..1 �t..I..t•.1.d»2.,3..I�I..;.g.•1M1•�I.3»I»I�% Lettuce for use in hotbeds should • , sown now, The Progressive Is one of the best, not the very best, of the autumn c tiring strawberries. For the home garden choose 'yei,'tle tables of best quality. Quantity is .lot the important third;, Most vegetables need rick, 'well ' orked soil. Having this and`fdtlieg thorough cultivation, and rare any one can have e No. 1 garden. Tramp the rngnure in the hotbed 'Ancil it is solid, then put the gletes on nd leave it ti few hours before put- ing the doll In, This will make heat - "g sure. Swiss chard should bo included in the seed order, It snakes good "greens" and Is a tepid grower. It may bo sewn at the eatno time est early cabbage and transplanted tq frames or tS.Cldr • The duiico of Prevention. Supply the poultry with a hopper of bran where they can help then• selves at will; also supply them with charcoal and grit. In short, do your best to keep them In good health, There is a good deal more settee In preventing a chicken f,rem getting sick titan ;}u inning it after it Sets rrance Losing Glround. In•the first six morale, me L./1 year the number of cattle in Franco de. crooned by 581,294, slieell by 558,• 172, and frogs by 436,495. ARE VOL! GOING *EST THIS SPRING? If a0 bear In mind that the Canal'dian ' i. fro Railway offers the finest 5eeeible teethe mint tout eteeptienally geed treat servtne, operating throne!). etenetrd and Tourist etlnapers, glee ninlett: stars to Winnipeg tied Vnn,' 0t not: t 1 0 t 1 R to Of len p t , 11 roost i t ice nt.pa in tli+t tvarld, ( p tt ure.,yue If sttori trin ie undercnnaianratiiopn, apply a } i7 Aaaati al , 1( o 16.noitp aYt7, D Awr4 Si Day Bargains Men's Suits and Overcoats WE can save you dollars on these as we are offering themat actual cost to clean them up before our spring stook comes in. 4 Only Men's Suits $1.00 each Men's Fur Coats 2 Men's Calf. Coats' reg. $3o for $16 1 Only Bulgarian Lamb Coat, regular $80 for . . $15 I Only Coon Coat, reg. $75 for $50 3 Only Black Dog Fur Coats, regular $25 for . • $18 Prints 4 Pieces of Print 2 tt tl 3 tt <c • 15 yards! for $1 • 12 yards for $1 • i o yards for $1 Flannelette 8 yds Best White Flannelette for $1 15 yds Blue Flannelette for - Si i o yds 1 yd wide Flannelette fop 1';61 Underskirts 6 Only regular $1.5o to $2 for Gloves Men's Lined Gloves reg. $1.25 to $1.5o for . . $1 each Groceries 9 cans No. I Salmon for $1 4% lbs Green Tea for $1 5 boxes Purity Rolled Oats or$' 5 lb Pail of Clover Honey regular 75c 1 pk Biscuit Flour reviler 20c 1 can Disinfectant regular 10c 1 can Dolly White Baking Powder 15c 1 Bottle Mixed Pickles 12ic $1 each Special For $1.00 $5.00 worth of goods given away Fee to the person making the )largest cash purchase of Flour, Feed, Seeds, Sugar, Dry Goode, Clotting, Groceries or all combined. No sale under $25 considered for this prize. J. A. Mf.11s PHONE 89 WINGHAM, ONT. `rw�■rrwr� 1 1 •DuguuDD00000000D000000000000000000000C 10000000 1 1 4. 1. 4. 4. 4. r< 8 1 k 4 It Pays BIG To Fertilize Right To make a particular field produce the greatest profits it is necessary to select a fertilizer adapted to the soil condition of that field and to the particular crop to be grown. In our extensive line of arabis avies FERTILIZERS . you will find fertilizers suitable for all classes of soil and for the different crops grown on each particular soil. If you desire we will give you expert service in the selections of fertilizers. We have reports of tests and results given by different kinds of fertilizers used in various localities all over Canada. By combining your own practical experience with our scientific fertil- izer knowledge, a record crop should result. Harab-Davies Fertilizers have given splendid, re- sults all over Canada. They are strictly high•gr'ade. No worthless filler whatever is put into these complete fertilizers. Every ingredient has a proved fertilizer value. d Full particulars aro given in our Igz6 Fertilizer Folder. Write for a copy. !lade in Canada by The Ontario Fertilizers, Limited WEST TORONTO Sold in Wingham by T. R. I3ENNfrl"I1, Local Agent 'Mite, Phone or Call for full information and prices 1 -._.'_-.----..A..,� Ifol!X are not a subscriber to THE AD� �''A I� N 9 Why ytar ini Advance. NM.