The Wingham Advance, 1916-03-16, Page 5TllurrAclzty, i1T„ 1'r+l► x G, 1916
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ISA RD'S
heO iginnal 10c Pattern
April Styles
Now ow eady!
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Ladies' Coat P227 Ladies' Whist 8213
Ladies' Shirt G179 Lfldico' Shia 8220
Vote These Smeri? Spring *les!
!
New . :tha Polierns
Are 10e for any size or style.
Each pattern has a seam -allowance
and a Most helpful cutting diagram.
NEW GOODS for
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8PQINGarid SUMMER WEAR a
UST ops ued up a shipment of Ladies' New
Spring Coats, Sept rate Skirts, Fancy
Voiles and Silk Waists; Hosiery, Gloves and
Corsets. New Dress Goods in plain and fancy
weaves, Silks of the best quality and at old
Prices.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS' WORTH
of Linens just to hand, bought when linens were a good deal
cheaper than they are to day. So we are prepared to give you ex•
ceptional values in Table Linens, Towels. Towel ings. Drawing
Linens, Table Napkin;, in fact everything in the line of Linens.
COTTONS, PRINTS and GINGI-IAI`1S
at old prices It will pay you well to take advantage of our BIG
VALUES in all lines of Cotton Goods. We are here with the
stock and are selling some Lines of Goods at a LOWER PRICE
than CITY MAIL ORDER HOUSES, COME AND SEE." the
proof is here Yon can see and handle the goods before you buy
ani your money refunded when goods are trot satisfactory. We
are at your service for BIGGER BUSINESS.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
We have just passed into stock a shipment of Men's and Boys'
NEW SPRING SUITS Buy a 'I it-Ri' Suit and feel right " FIT -
RITE Tailo ed clothes are the best This brand of clothing stands
a it T •I alook at our new suits springover.
tor style and,qu tet y teo
coats and rain coats NEW- DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, PIES,
SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, IIATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
li. E. Isard Sc. Co.
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T,I1E Wi NGI A . ADVANCE
16111061411111111 w.
► DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST
St. Marv's aimed et $12,000 for the ( Measles; is generally regarded as a
child's disease, but there are excep-
tions, as ie noted in the fact Mre.
Hughes at Lucknovv. who is in her85th
year is down with this ailment. The
old lady has been living alone and
therefore cannot understand bow she
fell a prey to the, epidemic.
Canadian Patriotic Fund and collected.
$18,000 in two days.
The Blyth Council at its last meet-
ing appointed Dr. Weir of Auburn as
medical health officer, in place of Dr.
Allison, who re'rigned.
Rev. D. W. Collins, rector of the
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, has
accepted a call to the church of the
Ascension, Windsor, and will assume
bis new duties April let.
A leap year baby arrived at• the
home. of Mr. and Mre, George Etter -
hart, Tuckert,mitb, on Tuesday, Feb.
20tb, The little lady will have four
Fears to wait before celebrating her
first birthday.
Mrs, Milne, of Wingham who was
seriously injured by falling on the ice
44 few weeks ago, is now slowly recov-
tng and is visiting at the home of her
stater, Mre. W. C. Robertson. Auburn.
Mr, W. S. Ryan, who 'was managers
of the Bank of Hamiltom, Wroxeter
far some years but is now located in
John R. McKay of Kincardine, suc-
eeeds the late John Tolntie M. P. as
director and general manager of the
People's Salt and Soda Company
The board at the meeting to make the
appointment, passed a resolution of
condolence to the family of Mr. Tol•
mle.
A. short time ago lilies Janne. to Me .
(law, a nurse, of Kincardine. sailed
from St. John, N. B., to meet her
affianced husband, Lieut. D. Martyn
of the 47.1 Battalion, C. E F., Eng-
land. The parents of ,Mies McGaw
have received word and wish to an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter on March 4, 1916, to Lieut. Martyn,
a son of J. B. Martyn of Ripley.
the West ie in Wroxeter this week Pte. Angell of the Hensen platoon,
making hands with old friends. 161+t Huron Battalion, was married
Wm. P. Bray has sold his 100 -acre , Wednesday to Miss Myrtle Mary
erns in Grey Township to Joseph Taylor. Rev. E MeL. Smith offioiat-
Reihl of Moncrietf, and Wm. Sebnock ed. The wedding took on a some -
what /military character, the bride
and groom passing between two files
of soldiers. Previous to his marriage
Pte. Angell was presented by his com-
rades of the Hensall platoon with a
putse of money.
The.reeve of Hensall has received a
letter from Mr. William Moir, of To-
ronto, formerly of Hensall, offering
free for recreation purposee, three
acres of land, situated and fronting on
the L. 11 & B. and about one minutes'
walk from the depot. The council in
accepting the offer of the land from
Mr. Moir informed him that they
would at once proceed to beautify the
grounds, which would be called "The
William Moir Recreation Patk,". Mr.
G J. Sutherland, Mr, Moir's, agent, is
making out deeds for the land. Hen•
sail will now have one of the most con-
venient parks in the county, thanks to
Mr. Moir's generous gift.
Rev. D. T. L, McKerroll, pastor of
Victoria Presbyterian Church, West
Toronto, received word on Saturday
that his fathsr, Malcolm McKerroll, a
retired farmer of Sydenham township,
had died of apoplexy at the age of 73
years. The late Mr. McKerroll was a
member of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Owen Sound. He is survived by four
sons and five daughters, namely—Rev,
D. T. L. McKerroll, William, Malcolm,
Alexander, Mrs, Samuel Locke, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. John Mond of Orillia,
Mrs. C. Morrison of Strathavon and
Miss Jessie McKerroll, Rev, Mr. Mc-
Kerroll was formerly pastor of Luck
now Presbyterian Church.
nes bought Ray McNaught's 50 acres.
vir. MoNaught will remove to the
West, taking his wife and family with
Bim.
Rev. A. E. Poulter, Methodist min•
firer at Tiverton, hue offered hie ser-
t•ices, and will j•iin the buys at Tiver-
ton. He bas been about three years
is this district, coming from Detroit,
Re is a jolly chap, a than whom the
'toys all like, and if the medical exam-
inarion is satisfactory the Tiverton
soldiers will be proud of their latent
recruit,
Knox Church, Goderieb, was filled
to ovetfl.,wingg after evening eel -vice
on Sunday, when Capt. VanStone of
the 1611. Battalion, Dr. Manning of
Stratford, and Canon Hill of Regina,
• gave short recruiting addressee, all
pointing out in earnest terms the
necessity for every young man to
answer the call r.o arms. Music was
furnished by a choir composed of
members of the Kbaki Club.
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onteseekers
Excursw,.
ions
Every Tuesday, March to October
"All Rail"
Every Wednesday During Season Navigation
"Great Lalie i Route"
Somewhere out on the prairies where last year Canada's Greatest
Wheat Crop was produced there is a home waiting for you. The
CANADIAN PACIFIC
.', n will take you there, give you all the information about the best
--.---,,*•-• places, and help you to success. :r is .. :: ::
Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agent, or write W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto. 1
The funeral took place on Sunday
from the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr. Geo, Galbraith, Orange Hill of
Mrs. Norman H. Brownlee (nee Miss
Anna Howard) who died at Grant,
Ont., on 'March 1st. The deceased was
formerly teacher in the Orange Hill
school, and was married to her uow
bereaved husband only a year ago last
July. The funeral service was con-
ducted in the Methodist Church by
the pastor, Rev. W. G. Rivers and
interment made in the. Gerrie deme•
eery. The bereaved ones have the
sincere sympathy of all.
Saltford was the scene of a distress-
iog tragedy last week when David
Fritzely, a second son of Richard Frit.
Lely, and a former well-known I•arber
of that town, was found dead with a
terrible gash in his throat from ear to
ear. No reason can be given for the
deed, although for the last while hack
the deceased had been feeling rather
despondent, but would give no reason
for it. He had eaten supper with his
parents, and, rising shortly before
'hey did, he left the room A few
minutes 1 -iter they found his Melees
body. Coroner Hunter is holding an
inquest. Besides bis parents two' she
ters need three brothers survive.
Duriug one of the worst storms of
the year Walkerton broke loose on
Friday on the arrival of the G T. R.
at about 11 o'clock to welcome home
"Bob" Rowlands from France. Bon
is a son of John Rowlands and enlisted
at. the early outbreak of the war and
was connected with he Princess Pars
I Regiment, and although he has berm
up against the worst of the tight tame
through without a scratch., Abcu
200 soldiers of the 160. b, with the two
hands and green concourse of citi-
zens, marched through the storm io
the station and the hero was driven to
the town hall, led by a torchlight pro-
cession, where he was welcomed.
Be more
Miss Minnie Jeffrey is visiting
^riends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mre. C. McLean of Lueee
isited the latter's sister, Mre. Jen
Mulvey over Sunday.
`sir. and Mrs. Ellett Higgins and so':
f Brussels spent Sunday with th-"i
taughter Mrs A Fitch.
Private George Marshall of Tees
e'er. was borne over the week end
Mise, A. B:ax spent Sunday with
Teeswater friends.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Gamble of the 15••h
con. of Howick spent Friday with
Jas. and Mrs, Douglas,
Mr, and Mre. Lane gave a party to
their friends last Friday evening.
h1,3.' 9=iX .,yA.
Shear facts are important facts in your
appearance --hand tailored, rade44Obxneasure
clothes are cut from the cloth one at a tithe --by a
shears in the hands of a clever stetter — from from the
"plans and sp°ceifications" of your own body.
Quite naturally,
clothes so made have
very distinct advantages
pe.rssoriality, is a very
tcharacteristic
of them;—they truly and
accurately fit you,
'C»VVK 0} ;i. Ir
When you let us tailor
a Suit to your measure
you get the advantage of
shear cutting, hand tail-
oring, attractive design-
ing, fills fabrics and real
fit.
taro it
elLt.i;td Lith.i`act.1
Manna & Co.
RaZigal
The many friends of Mrs. T. Inglis
is sorry to learn she is not improving
very quickly.
Mr. George Smith has enlisted with
he 160th Battalion at Teeswater and
's trainiug there.
About twenty fine ladies visited the
r'eeswarer local branch of the Wo-
.uen's Institute on Saturday and alt
eport a good time.
Oongratualtione are being extrnd d
to Mrs Jos Murray on reaching her
85-12 birthday.
5-16 41164
Jamestown
Mr, Robert Shaw preached in the
hall Sunday night.
Mr, Wm. Willis is under the doctor's
care at present, We trust he will soon
be around again, Heart trouble is his
ail went,
Mrs. Ben King has been sick with
the measles. She is better again we
are pleased to say.
Mise Mary Wallace is home again
after an extended visit with her friend
Mre. A, Nichol, Carrick.
}.'te. Smith of Coldwater, Ont., who
bus been sick with the measles and la
grippe is getting better. He has been
oft training for over a month,
Mr, John Itic1wan'e is quarantined
for the measles at present.
Mr. Morley Hutchinson of the 0 h
con. of Grey moved to the farm ho got
from A, G. Smith of Ethel last' week
on the god eon. We wish them well
itt their new home,
Mr. Archin McDonald of Bay City,
Mich., is visiting hie brothers, Donald
and Alex., of Carey township, also his
etster, Mrs. Robert Coultee of Wail on.
Mrs, D. McDonald and Miss, DSnaldit
are visiting at Mr, Wm, Allis•ter's St.
Augustine,
Mr. Samuel Pollock .,f 1'+tsl, y v' •
ed hie brother, Andrew Pollock 1+•t
Saturday.
A C1sanee For Those Going West,
Honteaeeker, Exenrsione C, P. R.
Iton.e.seekern l+'!eetiwafnnn In'Wsstetn Canada
at low fare. via Cana Jean Peri lie each Tires.
day March 7111 to Cotter r3Ist inelnsi've Par -
T teat stet 11y b o PA, Vie X ent, r
woCCar , Llatriet Veeroptier Agana 'Jae
WINGHAM'S HONOUR ROLL
rage Vivi
The following are the names of the boys who have either enlisted at
Winghutn or have at some time lived at Wingham and have enlisted
for the service of their King and Country and are taken Prom the quilt
Which Mrs.. R J, Tindall has so kindly donated to the New Canadian
hospital at Orpington, Mrs,Tindall has put forth every effort to secure
the names of all the boys but if she has overlooked anyone she regrets
it very much, Mrs, Tindall secured several hundred other names for
which a charge of 10 cents was made and she handed the proceeds $120
to the Ladies' Patriotic Society, The quilt will be taken to France by
Nurse Hanna -who is spending a few days at her home prior to Balling,
The Names marked with * are those who have died for honor and jus.
.toe.
Pte. Thos. Penrose
Wm. Scott
" L. Kirkman
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J. L1. Barker
Austin
Dovey
J. 0. McTavish
Clare. Crawford
Alex. B. Henry
Alex, Oasemore
Madigan
11, M. Philcox*
Vanner
Major N. T. Sinclair
Corp. Geo. Moffatt
L, Cantelon
Sergt. Wm Holt
" M, Windsor
11 R Huffman
" E. M. Forbes
Capt. Evans
t' Ewing
13ugler H. Hinsoliffe
W. Hinscliffe
Capt. H. Campbell
Lieut. H. McLean
Capt, G. VanStone
Lieut.. D Holmes
Lieut. Ferguson
Sergt. John Mann.
Geo. Schaefer
" V. Sanderson
" T. McDonald
16 R. 0. Mann,
' " E Copeland
" N. Barron
" Darnell"
Corp. F. Galbraith
J Holmes
" O. Cameron.
Dr. Adams
Lieut, Rich Hewson
Gunner Geo. Howson
Pie: Merrington
" Little
" Reid
" W. R. Utting
Pte, N. Nicholls
" 0, Murohison
"`White
" Wm. Coutts
" 0. Woods
11 F. Templeman
" 0, B Blanchard
" W. Lutton
" Howard
" J. Leonard
" 1t3, Groves
" H, Clarke
" Learle
L Aitcheson"
E Mgroh"
A. Ellie
Aldington
'French"
F. Groves
O'Farrell
P. Harris
F. Wylie
J Budge
Marshall
A. Jones
W. Vanwick
Cl, Haylee
E. Pitt
H. Russel
Wilson
Stratton
Wm. Hayles
Buttery
Chapman
R Maxwell
A. Newman .
Len. Brock
Harry Brown
Harry Dear
A. Aitcheson
Alf Pullen
W. H. Murch
Jas, Penrose
W. Aitcheson
Chas. Gander
A. 0. Williams
Howard Guest
Fred Quest
H. Ainecliffe
M. Mereer
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Are You Going
West? .
The Grand Trunk Ry. System
m (t p j will runt
ilomesookers' -
T .
•
L ll\V KL.N V YM
EACH TUESDAY
March 7 to Oct. 31, inclusive
'rickets valid to return within two months
inclusive of date of sale
WINNIPEG and return $35 00
EDMONTON and return $43.00
Proportionate low rates to other points in
Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta
Full particulars and tickets on application
to agents. 1-1 13, Elliott; Town Agent.
WE'RE HERE
WITH E GOODS
Ask for Prices of
FARM IIACHINERY, GASOLINR EL
CINES and GRINDERS, WIND.
MILLS, MINER SYSTEMS,
HYDRAULIC RAMS. PUMPS. PIPE
FITTINGS, LITTER CARRIFRS,
STALLS and STALE FIT-
1INGS, HAY CARRIERS,
Forks, Slings and Rope
Cream Separators
Ladders of all kinds
Full stock of Repairs for all the
above kept and work promptly attend-
ed to.
F D'1AR PATTISON
T. R. BENNETT
r•vw.6^Mr1Ms nnww
ffc
t Female Help Wanted'
uwr . w
to in large Hosiery, Under- w
Hi wear and Sweater Factories.
• vacancies in all Departments et
Nwith openings for experienc-
ed or inexperiencec help.'
y Highest wages and moder- ,
for ate priced board, Apply im•
• mediately.
* Penman's Ltd.
PARIS, ONT.'410443433 43333%3 sa,saa.asaa0
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol
Crestline, Ohio. -- " 1 contracted s
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down, I have a email
family of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. I took different medi-
cines without benefit. Finally I heard
about Vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and I feel fine.''••Mrs. II. 1I. GAItt.tst.p.
Wo guarantee Vino!, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic Ivlthout oil, fe
chronic coughs and colds, and for till
weak, hervouu, rule-dow41.06Pd4i6n ,
Ii. WaitOn Mrla;.tbhr6rt Dettgglrt,
W1ngll`t1'ia',UUtr
1.'te, Roes Taller
W. E.Thompgon
T. T. McDonald
H. 3, Currie
0. Stillwell
M. Bell
R. Forsythe
H. W. Powell
J. H. Currie
H. Bloomfield
J. J. Kerr
J N. Taylor
F. Johnston
'0, F. Orchard
F. Carruth
L, Drummond
Tom Fitter
Wm. Fetterly ,
H. Drummond
H. J. Bond
Geo. I, eland
Allan Knechtel
Fred Manuel
Gordon Adair
Walter Percy
Gordon Rintoul
Wesley White
1. Kewenzie
Thos. Pryce
F. Sturdy
W. E. Temkin
A. T. Horne
A. Campbell
Ed. Helps
Bort Isard
Russel Salter
E. J. Haines
J. Holland
Robert McGuire
Jas. H. Coultes
R. A. Tasker
Richard Fay
Harry Dye
Jae. McCallum
R. J. Fallis
S. F. Ferguson
0. Bekist
J. Boardman
P. Syder
A, Boyer
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West Wawanosh
Municipal council of West Wawa
nosh met on Feb. 28t1s, as per ad-
journment, Reeve Murray presiding.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted on motion by •Naylor and
Purden.
Financial statement read l,y Treas.
showing balance on band of $62.77 this
report filed on motion of Johnston and
Naylor. Communication from Lieut. -
Col. Combe, 161st Battalion asking
Council to petition Honourable the
Minister of Militia that a camp for
four or more Battalion bs established
at Goderieb. Motion by Purdon and
Naylor that petition be written and
signed and forwarded—Oarried.
By-law No. 2, 1016 in compliance
with a sequisition from trustees of
school Section No, 4, asking that de-
bentures to the sum of $4100 be issued
for a term of ten years for the purpose
of building a new school, this By-law
was passed on motion by Naylor and
Purdon.
Engineer John Rogers- general re-
port was read re Young Creek Drain
and ordered laid on the table for fur-
ther consideration by a full board at a
date to be arranged by Reeve Murray.
Engineers timetfor completion of esti-
mates and plans were extended till
March 15 on moton by Neylnr and
Purdon. Accts amounting ,$38.40
were passed and paid on motion by
Purdon and Naylor.
By-law No, 3. 1016 was paused on
motion by Johnston and Naylor Mak'
the following appointments,
FENCEVIEWERS
A. Rivers, J. J. Washington, H.
King. J. Durnin, W. Armstrong, Geo.
Greer, W. E. McPherson.
PouNDxEEl`E nS
J. Taylor, J. Feagan, T, Doyle, C
Brawn, J. Walsh, J. Kennaghan, M.
Humphrey, W. M leer, P. Smeltzer.
P,t T l t \r:\s'rERS
A. Rivers, W. 61ellwain, D. Sproul.
T. McPhee, E. Johnston, D Wilson,
R. Cousins, 0, Dawson, T. Doyle, A.
Culhett, Geo, Pollock, Jas. Elliott, W.
H, Wilson, R. Plunkett, A. Church,
D. Leddy, J. Mille, W. J. Andrew. A.
Pentland, W. H. Carr. J. B. ''Young,
W. Oseer, 0 11, Towler, J. Pollard, T.
McCabe, H. King, P. Kearney, W, J.
Wighrman, W. J. Parks, A. Stuart,
W. J. Robb, A. li. Towler, Geo. Me
Roberts, 3, Cranston,- W. Thompson,
J. Boyle, S. Craig, J. Chamney, W.
Tisdale, T. McDonald, J. Reid, B
Harper, D: Errington, Geo. Stuart, L.
B. Taylor, W. J. Todd, G, Alexander,
S. Phillips, J. Anderson, E. Haines, J.
Boles, W. 0, McCrostie, N. Campbell,
R. Woods. F. Todds, 11, Woods„ C
Aitohisou, D, Ferrier, A. Emerson, J.
Turner, D, O'Callaghan, P. Suleltzer,
C, Gayner, K. Cameron, J, Gaunt, Joe
McQuillan, W. L Webb, F, Webb,
W. Donnbley, T. Inglis, Joe. Laidlaw,
11, Eggleston, G. A, Greer, J. McQuil•
tan, D. Gillis, B. Thompson; Dungan.
nen, Dr, Case, H. Towler.
Connell adjourned to meet again 'at
call of Reeve.
Luoknow, March 1, 1010
Special meeting of Council held in
Lueknow on above date. Metube s
present, Councillors Malluugh, Purd-
on, Naylor, Reeve Murray presiding,
This meeting wag convened for the
purpose of repealing lly,law No. 2,.
tinder which it was found debentures
for school section No, d would not sell
at par, Bylaw loo. Ct. 1910, was read
and paused an Bingen by Mallough
and Naylor. »ehentareII were iaerted
andeold at a small premlurn
Octtrtitell adjourned to poet as abe't'
W.A., tWxt,sdrr, 'Olet'k.
SOME SPECIALS
To Clean. Up within the
NEXT TWO WEEKS
1. One Man's Coon Coat, reg. $75 for $50
2. " "a Bulgarian Lamb Reg.
$3o for . , $15
8. One Man's Calf Skin Coat reg. $3o
for . . . $15
4. One Man's Black Dag Coat reg.
$25 for . , . $17
5. One Man's Alaska Beaver Coat; reg.
$3o for •. $15
6. One Man's Fur Collared Coat, reg.
$17 for . . $12
. Y
These are snaps worthy of your beet con-
sideration and inspection. Ccsme earls, if in.
terested. They will be picked up `quickly.
Men's W r -C othing
Just received our s ting stock of Clothing
in all the newest styles and colorings: Before
buing your spring suit • give ue a call. •
Prices from $10 to $22
Specials in Men's Blue Suits
Having bought heavy in Men's Blue Suits
before the prices advanced, we are in a posit-
ion to give you a snap in a blue suit.
Prices from, $ 9 to$ 2 0
Men's Hats and. Caps
Now is your chance to get the very latest in
a soft felt, christie, or cap at a very reasonable
price
Men's Ties
The very latest in cravats at - 50c
Spring Dress Goods
We can show you a lame assortment of
spring goods in Crepes, Voiles, Piques, Rice
Cloths, etc.
Wash Silks
We have a very pretty range in these, in
the very latest patterns, and at prices to suit
everybody's pocket.
Prints
The best of qualities in prints, Prices from
7c to 15c a yard
J. A. Mills
PHONE 89 WINQHAM, ONT.
essesperessesseemememimemammeeseersgesemesuismasa
g 2000000 000000000A
This Year Grow
Bigger Crops
8
8
AKE up your mind that. you will
make each acre yield a bumper
crop this year. Fertilize more thor
oughly than you have ever done before.
arabes
et
FE_Rl'l.L.IZ ERS
are strictly high-grade. They have proved their worth
and aro recommended by progressive Canadian farmers
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They are thoroughly
mixed, well balanced, complete in every way, Fol.
lowing are the principal lines for 1.9 16,
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Available Available
Ammonia Phos,Acid Potash Ammonia Phor.Acid rotaeh
6) •
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Full particulars are given }n our 1916 Fertilizer
Folder. Write for a copy.
Made In Canada by
The Ontario Fertilizers, Lirnite4
i
WEST TORONTO
Sold in Wingham by
T. R. BENNFT'I", Local Agent
Write, Phone or Call for full infaFinatlou and prices
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ADVANCE, Why ? Onbit spa
`yeah in Al/ e
'a, 'lGet