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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-09, Page 6Page SbC THE WINGIUM ,A,.DVANCE Are You Going West? The Grand Trunk sty. System will run llomeseekers' Excursions EACH TUESDAY March 7 to Oct. 31; inclusive Tickets valid to return within two Months inclusive of date ot'sale WINNIPEG and return $35 00 EDMONTON andlrettirn $43,00 Proportionate low rates to other points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta - Full particulars and tickets on application to agents. H. 13, Elliott, Town Agent, . w....w........, v..~vww WE'RE HERR WITH E GOODS Ask for Prices of FARM MACHINERY, GASOLINE EN -1 GINES and .• GRINDERS, MIND - MILLS, ➢PATER SYSTEMS, HYDRAULIC RAMS, PUMPS, PIPE FITTINGS,' LITTER CARRIERS, STALLS and STABLE FIT- TINGS, HAY CARRIERS. Forks, Slings and Rope Cream Separators Ladders of all kinds Full stock of Repairs for all the above kelt and work promptly attend- ed to. EDGAR PATTISON g T. R. BENNETT L.,v.rw.n.. .+.+Mrw.r.ww Electric Light Supplies m if(et re AT COST: - m I1 is the intention of the Town ei n Council to do away with their Me Electrical Supply Store in the re'•T. near future and they are offer- re'i! T ing the entire stock AT COST. el Every housewife should avail m et herself of this opportunity to se- fe T cure cheap Lampe, Shades or T. anything in this line. Saleslady q in the store from 2 to 5 p. m, e�tot TiVoitFEt eee:fr.eee6:csa a3a a?a 33'" ALMA FLARITY Teacher Piano and Theory irao�r Pupils prepared Studio „ for TorontoCon4 flaedonald Block, tervatory Exams. Wingham ri: You can ward off many anxious moments if, at the first sign of a Cough or Cold, you will use Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy. It loos- ens the phlegm,it heals the sore throat and bronchial tissues, allays fever and gives good results at once. If Influenza, Bron- chitis or Whoop- ing Cough have developed, you can count on this splendid old fam- ily remedy for sure relief. • a` k etiz t. Be sure and keep . - Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy always in the house. Prices 25c. and 50c. ty 18 i . O th FORTH - KIDNEY5 iPerhaps Your KIDNEYS are out of order. Make the doctor's test. Examine your urine. It should he a Tight strati color -if it is highly colored, reddish or deep orange -it i he odor is strong. or unusual -if "brick dust" or mucus is present, look to the kidneys. They are out of order. Get GIN PILLS at once, and take them regularly. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, pain in the back, groin or hips all point to weakness an the kidney or bladder action, And the pressing neces- sity for GIN l'IJ.I.S Gin Pills are worth their weight in gold because they drive these pains clean oat of the system. They only cost so cents a box, with the absolute bauaranteeofsatisfaction or your money ck. Six boxes for Soso, or a free treattuent° if • 'ou write to National Drug & Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited Toronto • Ont. re 1- .•44.1.41441 '144k M1»I»14414444-414+414 4I- II; - '�. Farm and Garden ! ,. 441,4,: e• ", ,-., lei , ielei ei••i••I •I»iw1e1•d i . I 7 , , . ,e. o , 'Isle, , ,,• h:1.1.4'ING C`11311AGI,S. Can 13e Stored for 'Meter 'lrse in a I3arrel Ont of 17•"or'. When. the cellar 1si ter) warm and fOU must devise a plan to keep a tew cabbages for family use .try put - dug them in a barrel out of doors. Put a headless barrel into the zround, leaving the top slightly above the surface, and put in the .lose trimmed heads. Leave room] dnough at the top to put in a little 21ean straw or hay ----or papers—and. spread an oilcloth over it or some boards to keep the rain out. It does not harm even if the cab- hage freeze, and you can open your cache any time in winter and take out a head. But one may say: "Oil, that's no good. I've tried it and they all rotted." The answer to that is, "You may have tried it, but you didn't do your work carefully." Failure will follow shiftless disregard of rules. In following any such plan use a little good horse sense. Yell must plan to keep water out of the barrel, so let it be tight enough to keep out seepage. Then so fill up and level the surface that the drainage will be CABBAGES WORM sTOnnict. away from the barrel. Another point is that the cabbage must be carefully trimmed, removing every broken or decaying leaf and putting in only sound, smooth heads. if you put in. any rubbish you not only in- vite decay, you make it certain. It is well to put a few sticks in the bottom to leave an air space. And do not try to see how closely you can pack them, but rather lay them in loosely and so place them that there w'Jll be air spaces all though. If you aim to keep the frost out it will require considerable covering. and if you do that you will be likely to make your cache too warm and that will induce rot. The best way is to plan to keep the cabbage close to the freezing point and far bet of have it frozen than too warm. But if it freezes it must be kept frozen, for it will never do to have it freez- ing and thawing out a half dozen times during the winter. After the cabbage is in and you ha,ye filled up the top of the barrel with a little clean straw or hay, rounding it up in the centre, t i,en put over a pieces of oilcloth or heevy canvas. This is to turn off the water. Have it large enough so that all of the dripping will be outside the bar- rel. Then turn a square box over it and it is done. The box should be just big enough to hold the elothin place. Barnyard Manure. Barnyard manure has value on the farm aside from that as a fertilizer. It improves the physical conditions of the soil and makes it easier to handle. Its decay produces heat and its presence aids chemical and bac- terial processes, Moreover, it ab- sorbs and holds a large amount of water and helps to aerate the soil. The benefits of these indirect aids to plant growth are i i some cases worth as much as the fertilizing power of the manure. When it is added that barnyard manure is worth perhaps $2.50 a ton and that eaeh farm animal produces from five to seven tons per 1,000 pounds of live weight each year, it is easy to see that as a fertilizer the material should not be wasted. The best practice ctisto haul the a is stuff directly from the barn to the fields. If this is done there is little loss through fermentation or leach- ing. Marketing and Co-operation, It is not enough to grow a good Crop or even to grow a good crop, at low cost. To make a big crop a business success it must be disposed -of as efficiently as it is gt wn--must be so graded attd packed as to meet market tandards and so marketed as to bring the farmer the highest current price. The farmer who is too suspicious to get together with his neighbors in order to do co -open atively what no ono can do alone is sure to pay dearly for his incapacity for team work. Double gages fail, Prairie Farm and Homo reports h,. �l' anoffer 1 e t .tc .1ffc,rafcla>le�cva wages notcufficieltt to secure needed farm help in Sttskatchewan. t1kJk for Cait•es. The calf .,hculd receive milk until ft, lir eiy ,nni3Ott; $1,OOU.: 1 46REWA.l D +e mro`�x• ..are! Pox its."':., e. Vft .trtw..,t'.. load to Lhoivy; or w 'l .a,bcut's or tha p�e�reoh tit per:,bus suffering front Nervous I)ebility, Diseases of the Mouth and i F rc.., Blood Xolaon , Skin Tr bf�5Yt Bladder Troubles, Special At1t1IC.\t3,, in Cli'ronit: or Conaplinate4 c rDnlplaittts who Corin rill • a"r. ^,l 'i ht: O'n'8rtbi M IY t'i ' .tc It sTb1 • 13f0,41 Dt ".. dbt1C48 Irl to '11E CANADIANS' STAMP AT WKS" Eugland as the mother, and Canada as the eon, And proud of the deeds they have fought and won Tee, it was Ypres, where the battle e raged higl;, And we left on the field many heroes to die. It was not by their shells, but by gas we all know, That choked anti Mtn tltd us valets ever we'd go, But they hung to the treuchtill they dropped down with pain, And the shells burst around then, yes time and again, We move not then, they were game to the core, They stood in defiance, and ready for more; But are proud, we can say, we fought side by side With our brave Highland teddies, to try stem the Hun tide. But they poured down upon us, now words cannot tell, For around old St. Jean it was simply like .tell; Now Ypres in the distance was shelled night and day, And the fire from the buildings show- ed the dead as they lay, A hard struggle at hand, and every man they could find, When the cry of a general soon passed through the lines, "For God'e sake hang on, men, it's the key to the West!" And the boys from dear Canada they sure did their best. Although it proved costly the situa- tion was saved, And those that have fallen were rank- ed with the brave; They have now left a name that will stand good and true, For they died whil'et defending the Red, White and Blue. J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G ST];1VART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE P. 0, Box 306 Phone 198 WINGHAM, ONT. .c :EHfr:t FEteitER.E :: :::::::::: �E FEFFEEFFEFE�j• Female Help Wanted w in large Hosiery. Under- wear and Sweater Factories. Vacancies in all Departments with openings for experienc- ed or inexperiencec help. Highest wages and moder- ate priced board, Apply im- mediately. Penman's ' Ltd. ie PARIS, ONT. •iShorthar Westervelt drool •Y.M. C. A. Puilding ib Lon Joni `Ontr:Ylo College in Session Sept1st to Jtily. Catalogue Free. Enter anyltinie.' J. W.:Westervelt, Principal SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS THIO sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of available Dominio, land in Mani, toba, easkatchewan or Alberta Applicant must apuoar in person at the Dominion Lands Auency or -"ub-Agency for the Dia"ries. Entry by proxy may be made at any lsominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), oa certain con- ditions. DUTIES—Six months residence upon and cul - r ivation rf the laud in eaoh of three years. A homost.•ader may 1 ve within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at lea -t 80 acres, on certain conditions. A habitual bowie is to- miired except where residence isaporformed in the Vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter-seetion along side his homestead. Price $3.00 per aore. DUTIES t 1x months residence in eaoh of three years after earning homestead patent; vise 50 soros extra cultivation Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, iler whoihas exh usted bis homestead right mav takes purcnased homestead in cer- tain distriots. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties - Must roaide six months in eaoh of three years, cultivate 50 acres and eroor, a house worth $300. 'rho area of cultivation le subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stook may be s•tbstituto;f for cultivation under certain Conditions. W. w CORY, •C.'ur Ci. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for -64388. - t a«�M�r�s+?t''""r�l"Mi'"gr'wte, COAL AND W000D ---�-p'OR SALE BY------- R. J. C nt 1 � � oil tidos with Dominion Morose Uo. now) U. Box 12ir �M/1NerA,1418.s,rE��heAAi AriA, 7 a BROADVIEW FARM SHORTHORNS FOR, SALE Hord headed by IU'arrnr to Chat• ,totes'., Ttnp.l 1 ate offering "lion Obniee Ytnnig Belle fettle p' t•s 10 months ha nid. These are 'yw down,wo , hleelty fellows with gond breeaing and • qn thty, Num tato., spat!a n few 2 year old Heifers bred ter the lnported bull. Wtiitenrall.. )1e FY Ef RWIyha tic* ':G`StN irli* ** tett. I<` +s'e`ws' 4 f 4 4 • 4 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 WOUNDS IN TREES. Dressed and Healed by the Action of the Plants Themselves. When a bullet or any foreign body penetrates a tree not sufficiently to kill it the wound cicatrixes almost in exact- ly the same way as a wound on the hu- man body heals. If it did not destruc- tive microbes would enter and cause decay of the tissues. "Trees," writes Henri Coupin in Na- ture, "are very well equipped for heal- ing their wounds, and, more fortunate than we, an antiseptic dressing is al- most automatically applied. As soon as the lesion has taken place the siege - table reacts to the wounded spot. Its breathing at this point is quickened and at the same time protein mutters are rushed to the scene. "Many plants are provided with se- creting canals filled with more or less gummy substances, which are instantly poured out over the wounded surface and protect it. This is true especially of the conifers -pines, firs, etc. -of which the resin makes a swift and inn permeable antiseptic dressing." In trees that have little or no resin the wounded part turns brown. This is due to the appearance of a juice that seems to be a mixture of gums and tannin. And the cells of the tree start into activity, proliferating and filling up the cavity with new eelis. If the wound be large these take the form of vegetable ' cicatricial tissue, whish makes a plug and remains as a scar. 'In the event that the wound be ,con- fined to one of the 'limbs of the tree it •not infrequently happens that the limb becomes dead and drops off, the wound healing and leaving the tree in nowise the worse for the loss of the absent member. 11i[ining' in Br1tis3i Columbia. Mining, which, after all, should be perhaps the greatest industry of British Columbia, is beginning to come into its own. There are dozens of big mines, copper, zinc, silver, not to speak of coal, which are steadily producing, and doing so quietly with- out any band wagon • methods. But there are signs that the investing public is getting into a receptive mood•in regard. to mining. Hitherto British and Uxtited States capital has corralled most of the best paying propositions, while local capitalists have been asleep or indifferent. The investing public is getting into a receptive mood in regard to mining. There is Still plenty of money 'left in the Province for legiti- mate investment, and given a fair deal, money will be forthcoming. The investing public of this ,province has cut its' investing eye tooth and will demand fair treatment from the pros- pectors, insisting that they be sure of their ground when• looking ,for pros- pective buyers, and wiil'expect fair treatment from corporations. When a corporation places its securities in the hands of the public its proposi- tions become the concern, not of the immediate persona interested, but of every man holding stock, who does net want to be kept in'the dark re- garding operations, find who wants the why and wherefore of all state- ments explained thoroughly. With reports of dividends and •goocd prices reigning there should not be the lack Of confxdenee is buying that there is at the present. Homesceker's Excursions To The Land of Wheat. Homesoekors Excursions to Western Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each Tuos- day,•March 7tli to October 31st ieciuslve. Par. tioulare from. any Canacian Pacific Agent,' -or W. B. /reward, District P, maengor ,Agent,,,To- roato. -1441441.41441-1-k-H-P*4-1.4441-144-1-14-1-44 POULTRY NOTES. Poultry manure Makte a 'most excel- lent dr toro r oto dressing soil where tt 6rrt aro to he grown. Th o fowls o drolapixlgg f are rich in nitrtlgen, which atimniates growth of plants, tine follage and pretty flowers, There' -are several signs that indicate good health—a bright red coati, actio. lty, readiness for food and a glossily and vmooth api3eatanee'of .the feathers. There is not a satin ib *his' Coulltly': whofbet"ioti d ei04Dted lit x11 *hobs it 1f neeekkoary to t0i taiga ehtcke3tpt Without 4eean p10 iaiotp for the safety bf the flock and for thot bn't- rt C e 16th' ti d ef�the . tte044 Your Chance The Watt it Coiling g 14 OM kCrnerattaion• to W'ostern (Janati t at low area v�ia�,nnadias •'at"lile tfas;h gee,' da;r, Marry 7lhte Ors•te' er 3 . I ek:lam Pas. tteu�ta,re t urn l]p�r'�t r •t""aratlo A bnF, or, zS P.eli ierre•I•e, Viet be ger AgvtMsr 'To- 0000U00v0vv0000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 AHEAD OF THE GAME. When yon break even on your beeves you are ahead of the game provided you save the ma- nure, especially if you have kept hogs following the cattle. "Sav- ing Saoing the manure" doesn't mean saving merely •one-third or one- fourth. It means saving 70 per cent or more. liquid as well as solid. The problem of keeping live stock with profit is largely a matter of mailing use as silage, roughage or bedding of stuff that is wasted on the average farm. Weeds and weed seeds, usually counted worse than nothing, may be put on the right side of the ledger by means of a few sheep. 0 •0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0O 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000 CONTROL INSECT PESTS. Kansas State Agricultural College Gives Advice to Farmers. The entomologists explain that most of the insects in the winter season are in a state in which they are readily ac. essible to control and that generally ..he best methods of control are con- ducive to better agriculture regardless of whether the insects are actually present. This is particularly true of means employed in exterminating the etaple crop insects: "The staple crop insects -the field crop pests -spend the winter in all stages," says James W. McColloch, as- sistant in entomology in charge of sta- ple crop insect investigation -"that is, one group of insects may live through the winter as adults, another may i'i- aeruate as larvae, and still another ,uay exist in the egg stage." The chinch bug, states Mr. McCol- loch, spends the winter as an adult in clump forming grass, such as blue stem and bunch grass. Burning grass is a good practice. The corn ear worth winters as a pupa In its pupal cell from two to six inches below the surface of the ground. The "flaxseed" or Hessian fly pupa may be fouiid in early sown or volunteer wheat or in *heat stubble. They are under the sheaths of the wheat stock. The grasshopper remains in the egg stage throughout the winter. The eggs are in capsules at a depth of from one - halt to one inch below the surface of the ground along the roadside, in al= falfa fields and iu almost any unculti- vated laud. Corn bill bugs pass the winter as adults in tbe taproots of corn plants. "Int combating the Hessian fly the most important thing, and the one the experiment station has always placed stress upon, is the destruction or all volunteer wheat," says George A. Dean, professor of entomology. "Four things are emphnsized: (1) the thorough prep- aration of the seed bed, t2) destruction of all volunteer wheat, (3) late sowing and (4) co-operation," HUMP AND US" LB Boost a little Wry tete, Snake hands rtH gruel dold way., °neer Pile fellow that'e all in, Meet the folks with a friendly grin. When a bard task cor.ues to you, Go right at it till We through. Buokle in and never quit- That'e the way to show your grit, Countless; a grand success 'Hee been won th "ugh stuhhtne,s- Of the man wile wett'r tety fail As he plods a rugged trail, You can do it, so can I, If we've got the grit to try, Set your thoughts on things worth while, Hump and beetle, wear a smile, Rusty Steel. Onions are good for cleating steel at tidos that have rusted, flub the rust shots with u piece of onlou and lem rot twenty-four hours. Svatsh and pot !sh with bath brick dust, moistened with turpentine. \Wash agaiu In sed:s and scald with clear water. Knives that have rust spots of long standing should be plunged into an onion ani allowed to stand for some time, Fin Pah the gleaning process as Above. Ways to Seal tho Silo. In a good vile the contents are oto- teeted from the air en all sides except the top. Tle ail always spoils some of the silage on the top unless feeding is begun as soon as the silo is filled. Various methods for preventing this waste stave been tried. One is to cover the silage with straw alis then soak this protecting. layer well with water. This keeps out tbo air fttlrly well stud the Waste is only sligbt. Another method is to sow oats on top of the Silage, Whet they gorr.nina'to the dense mass 'excludes the air, The simplest and probably the root practical method is to remove the mite from the last three or four load.t of cernetelks brought to the ensilage t' arid then cot- ter Nth ts., j t to Malice h •tlits tbmough. In that way trio cern Itself '1s not wasted and the tests Co ;1 the Wanes is but el",glit. .. . Advice To Potato Growers Late blight and potato rot caused considerable damage last season to the potato crop particularly through- out the Eastern section of the contin- ent of America. In many instances, the loos amounted to 25% of the total crop, and more in certain localities. In consequence, farmers were induced d to part with their potatoes more read- ily this winter owing to the high prices paid for this commodity for domestic use. This, it is probable, will result in the scarcity of superior seed, eince the general practise is for farmers to use for that purpose the remainder of their potatoes in storage towards spring. Seeing that the crop Was much diseased at the commence- ment of the season and considerably affected by storage rote, and with all or most marketable potatoes sold far table use the quality on hand for seed purposes will be very inferior, when the time for planting comes. We would, therefore urge farmers rz to immediately reserve for seed par - poses the quantity, and a little more rese to make allowance for further losses An lndipnant Part. Berausot', the - leguuu !'reach poet, whose greatest gti't lay in writing lit- tle poems which he called songs, %vat particularly dependent upon the chance visits of the unto, Be was once visited by the author and academician Vteunet, who maid to Vitra: "You must have written several sense mince 1 new you last." "1 bravo only begun one," answered fferanger. "Only one? I am astonished!'" ex- •Ittllned Viennot.. • Iler'anger became indignant. "Humph:" ho ebouted, ""Do you thluk one can tura orf a song as one turub off a tregetly?" 4 .1 A Welcome Change. "You look very Fuelling this morning, Sinks," sale 1Tarkawny, "1 guess I ought to be. 1 went to a fortune teller last night, and she prophesied immediate tinaucial re- verses," chortled Rinks. "1 fall to see anything very joyous in that," said linrlutway. "Yon would if you knew anything about my finances," said Oinks. "1 tell you right now that if they don't re• y verse ]nett dinged qulck I'll bo•buet- 1 eel.." - 'oho Kendrick Bungs - Carlyle Would Talk. Professor Blackie said of Carlyle: "I admire his genius. But how he would talk, talk, talk, and give no- body a chance to put in n word! One night I actually shook him, His wife had been trying all the evening to say 'omething, but there was anot the smallest chance. I took hold of him and shook him, saying, 'Let your wife peak, you monster!' But it was of ne Ise." Thnrs say Mareb g, VI G COLOSSAL EXPLOSIONS One Through Human Agenelee ori One enelneered by Nature. What do you think of an oxplosioi* whish 8coopt3 a hole 300 teal; long by 05• Broad Rua 30 deep? That was what it trainload of blatlting gelatin and ninety cases of detonators did to It aiding 000 yards away from the city railway station of Johannesburg. Pieces of the engine were found a Mile away, and beside the Arty more or less complete human .bodies discoy, ered twenty sacks were filled with hu, elan fragments. A most extraordinary piece of good fortune attended this terrific explosion. A reshot missile, hurtling through the air, fell into another dynaruilo factory nearer the town. Had that factory. exploded Johannesburg would have been laid in utter ruin. But it fell into the only pail of water in the place and instantly quenched itself, But all this is a mere nothing td what nature can do. In modern times the biggest explosion engineered by nature was the one which blew the island of Krakatoa to smithereens,•'t,, blotted out every trace of a town oil •[- 60,000 people and killed 100,000 more. It was caused by the floor of the sea cracking and letting in the water upon the interior tires of a volcano. The fine ashes were so thick that it was necessary to burn lamps all day. in places G00 miles away. These ashes were proved to have been carried Com• pletely round the world three times. It affected the sunsets of England for three years, giving them exceptional' brilliancy. The whole northwest coast of Java was covered six and seven • feet deep in ashes. The debris was shot miles up into the sky. The city of Anger now lies a hundred feet be• low, the sea. --ere rees,'.s Weekly. �t�I!!lt��t�iR1Tt�ltittliltl���1171�1t�it�� �1�111tiil��4����t�1I1�l�t�t��t� t.hrongh rot, required for seed per. � pesee, Tbeee should he hard selected; tuber, sound, and free from any Figu of rot or decay, of uniform size and pure in variety. Tubers slightly ta,,rp• r... er than a ben's egg are most economic for seed purposes, They should be 41= kept until planting time in a dark' well -ventilated and cool place of stor- age, spread out in a layer not mole ban three potatoes deep. Icquiriee which are reaching us, not. only from many sections of the Do- minion, but also from the United States, indicate that the above caution is justified There can be little doubt that farmers who have a good quanti- ty of sound seed potatoes ou band, will obtain a high price for them, when others begin tc realize the scar- city of such seed. Consult Circulter No. 0 for prevention of late blight and treatment of seed tubers to prevent disease, puh]iehed by the Dominion Botanist, Experimental. Farm, Ottawa end obtainable from the Publication ' Branch, Department of Agriculture Ottawa. Specific inquiries relaying to eisease questions addressed to tbe Dominion Botanist, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, will receive prompt attention. Beigra've Mrs. Ernest Geddes bad a few girle. in for tea and a social evening one day last week. In the evening Mie - Halliday. one of the number, was tak- en by surprise by being the recipient of a kitchen shower. A verse com- posed by the giver accompanied each gift which added much amusement at Mrs. Geddes read them when the parcels were opened. Miss Halliday in a few remarks thanked Mrs. Geddes and the girls for their kindness. We were misinformed when we sett - ed tint Mr. Oak purchased the farm of Mr. William Mills. We learn he has not at time of writing purchased a farm. 8111/4.4 -- .▪ -- 114▪ 4.4 a+•- a,▪ .- 5- ....- s.•- w 04.4 11444,. .•-- 5- Qe-.- Ow. Senn Ix-- ."-- o.,•.• o.. - ,a. -- 5- e. -- es* 5— .•- .•,. O w. ,a--- 5- 004.4 •5-- ..- ..- w�""-- •^- a...- w ..r• o.- a-.•- e-- aw- 5- «- .•-- s-. .•- r. - w wow111▪ 44,4 ®e to McGee s ..mss-.•� For Your Bargaios on Day MEMxx � MEMO Note a Few of the Bargains 1,00 -..o r2 Doz. Clover Leaf Caps and Saucers. IZ Doz. Clover Leaf 6 in. Plates $I.00 .4.410 4444 .-.. 444.4 4.444.. .404111 Ia Doz. V‘, bite Cups and Saucers Ia Doz 6 in. Plates for $i.00 1 only Small UWhit Plate ........ Only 75o Wizard Dustless Mops to clear at.. SOr each zee 3e pounds 3e pounds 2i pouods 45n Black Tea, loose for 2? pounds 45e Japan Tea, loose for 1 Imitation Cut Glass Berry Dish)-$1 ieb •� 0 and Doz Fruit Servers for.... } 1 .v 35c Black Tea, loose for $1.00 35 r Japan Tea, loose for 1,00 100 1.00 e-"'.. Four of the following lines quoted below must be selected to comzee - prise your 51.00 worth of geode. If only one line or less than four •,^+,y be purohstsed we will charge regular price. -4444 4▪ 0 ore s 4444.40▪ .111 *wag 444.4owe 7 Bars Comfort Soap for 2 cans Red Salnioo for 2 lbs. Prunes for 3 lhs Cooking Figs for 3 Packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes for 3 Packages Quaker Corn Flakes for 2 Bottles Catsup for 2 Bottles 20e, O.ives foe ... 2 Packages Suukist Seeded Raisins for 2 the Currants, new fruits for 2 I be Raieine, new fruit for 2 two -lb tins Red Cross Pork and Beans 25e 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 e We will dienlav in our windows several lines of goode to cam prise our $1 00 Day Bargains. Two Deliveries only on Dollar Day, Morning 10 to 11 Afternoon from 4 to 5 M E E OPP() siPiTl, BA R. . 1. i c OF COl R r �ilit�llililCliilt Ltii�LLtilt�ILUL LLll�iLUUIIULU ULU �d�t13�I1��t�i SAXON SIX Igo Price $1075 f. o. b. London STRENGT1-1ECC NOT'1Y SERVICE LIGHTNESS, 'SPEED, STRENGTH. DURABILITY and LbV PRICE are some of the features that make the Saxon Six, and Saxon Four and the liupn't'obile a pleasure and joy to their owners. The beautiful -yacht lines of these ears are delightful to the eye, a Comfort and delight; iG tido in. Oa view this week. Will be pleased. to demonstrate to )ori.. J. B E, S::t DU DU PIM Agent