HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-03-22, Page 4six lit u slur
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JOAN Joxz T, Proprietor
A. G, Sr1Ixil. Manager
THURSDAY, MAR CH, 22rd1917
matin relations wer. e severed between
herself and the United ,atetas, MAORI ,
other the wanner in which energy of
every kited was etitnuiated throughout
the length and breadth of the Britieh
Empire. The post ,notable effect was
seen in the extraordinary response of
the people of the British !glee to the
great National War Loan, the Urltieb
public as a unit realizing that the win*
ning of the present war is something
in which not jnerely our soldiers and
sailors but every liiritieh subject can
aseist and .possibly hasten.
The Clauedlan public has now before
it a third domestic war loan and ite
success promisee to excel its two pre-
decessors. Let all Canadiaue look up.
on it ae a Victory Loan; and, while a
very special call coulee at thie time to
those in afltitant, circumetancee to de•
vote, not some small portion, but the
great part of their available resources
to this War Loan,. so equally every
Canadian should feel that the smaller
subscriptions are wanted just as much
in this great national effort, Iu fact
the smaller subecriptione, in prggrr-
tion to their number, more accuirely
typify the Canadian national spirit
and the whole-heartedneee of their
effort to bring the war to 4 triumph-
ant coneiueion,
The Irish Question Again.
It in very kind indeed nde d of Mr. Aequttb
to suggest that the settlement of the
Irish question be handed over to a
Committee of Dominion' as well as
Imperial steeteernen, and reeelutlorhe
are being. passed in Canada calling up•
on Sir Robert Borden to take a hand
in it,
We have a situation in Canada not.
unlike that in Ireland, Perhaps Mr,
Asquith would like to come over and
settle it for ue while our Prime Minis-
ter is attending to the Irieb question?
Perhaps, however, it would be
better for overseas statesmen to keep
out of the Irish difficulty% When we
t:auadiane can compose the differences
between the French •'ti;od English
sections of Canada we may be able to
harmonize the north and south of Ire-
land. But until we do that we should
not aspire to the poeitlon of peace-
maker for Ireland.
• YAY.
The New War Loan
Germany's great submarine cam-
paign against Great Britain immedi-
ately produced two results which she
certainly had not bargained for. Oae
was the rapidity with which 3iplo-
•N .,
burdock, thistle and other noxioua
weeds, with a productive vegetable
garden? The produce could easily be
Bold and the money given for patriotic
purposes, plot only;blo but it would
be the #first step towards a cleaa•up
campaign that would be contagious
and citizens would readily assist in
beautifying our town by cultivating
borne gardens and thereby combat the
high cost of living,- There are several
aereo of land in the town of Wingham
uncultivated, which if cultivated would
supply many bushels of vegetables.
The high eget of living Is no longer
a matter which we can sit back in our
chairs and jest about. It has gotten
to a point now where it has become a
terrifically eerioue problem. The
price's now, ae every houeewife knows,
are •exborbitant. Now let's get to.
gather and combat the food shortage
by producing on every available lot.
Home Garden Campaign
Would It not be a good move for
the Wingham Council to this year
have all the vacant lots in town culti•
gated and thereby replace the tall
kielt wne ttbawl raft sill, de. eedteeM/m s recta mAw,/e►, es
tosteei "Web
:rinitounceo hcv
fibitif.nerg Openings
thursaay, Match 2 nb
anb foltowing. bars.
Call nuD lilopect out ipattsnt
awaeaenceellseww/bBawler eftestwastioasolealieeseasioseseltseise
MISTAKEN FRIENDSHIP
To the Editor:—
According to the press many friends
of our returning soldiers have furnish-
ed them with liquor either before
entering the Province or having
quietly slipped a bottle to them un-•
observed on the occasion of a visit.
On New Year's some of these men
who have intoxicants smuggled to
them in Montreal reached Toronto iu
a condition that made it very embar-
rassing for relatives who met them
there. While the Hospital Commission
is very strict on this point it le next to
impossible in the rush,to prevent
these mistaken Mende from passing a
bottle to the soldier.
There is still great need for a cam-
paign of education ae to the injurious
effects of alcoholic drinks upon the
human body. ' In a manifesto recent•
ly issued by one hundred and flfty
seven medical men and women of
Birmingham and other Midland towns
they say "Alcohol is not a real food."
It impairs the moral sense, impedes
intellectual processes and diminishes
the quality and output of work. A
writer one of the Boers themselves—
says of the British -Boer war and the
endurance of the Boer soldiers "Many
had not even one warm cloak and yet
we endured the fiery heat of the
African day, and the following pierc-
ing cold of the night without injury to
health, We were often for months
under no roof, and in no bed, but no
"stomach warmer" was ever handed
out."
Sir Frederick Treves writing of the
same war Bays:—
"As a work producer alchohol is
exceedingly extravagant, and, like all
other extravagant measures lead to a
phyaiclal bankruptcy, It is also curd
ecus that troops cannot work or march
on alcohol. I was as you know with
the relief column that moved on Lady.
. smith, and of course it was an esiceed-
tugly trying time by reason of the hot
weather. In that enormous column of
YY 1NGUAi .ADVANCE.
;$0,000 the: ,drat who dropped out were
not the tall inen or the short ruen, or
the, little teen, or the big wen -.tbev
were the driu. ers, and they dropped
out ae if they had been labelled with
a big letter on their backs,"
hIo matter how welt meaning the
soldiers friend may be, it is a mistaken
friendship that furnishes him with
liquor.
rT, li, Hazelwood,
Methodist Dpt. of Social Service,
Deep up the
Food Supply
and Help
Make. Victory
Sure
" 4A assured. that
J. my people will re-
spond to every call
necessary to the sue.*
cess of our cause—with
the same indomitable
ardour and devotion
that have filled me with
pride and gratitude
since the war began."
ills MAJESTY KING GEORGE
OUR soldiers must be fed; the people at
home trust be fed. And—in spite' of
Germany's murderous campaign to
cut off the Allies''Food supply, by sinking
every ship on the High Seas=an ample and
unfailing flow of food to- England and
France m .ust be maintained.
This is National Servlk....
Arot to the Farmer only—
But to YOU—to everybody'
This appeal is directed
WEY
muss utnitee:fs a Nation to SERVE
' —to SP.VEandito PRODUCE. Men,
women and dhiltlren;tehe young, the middle
aged and the old -rail can help in the
Nation's Ariny of Production.
EVERY pound of FOOD raised, helps
reduce the cost of living and adds to
the Food Ehtpplyr for Overseas.
For inikrrttat lot on retry subject relating
tor the Form and Carden, write:
INFIYAMATION BUREAU
Departin ent of Agriculture
OTTAWA
LANT a garden -small or large. Utilize
your own back yard, Cultivate the
vacant Iota. Matte them all yield food
WOMENof towns can fund no better
or more important Outlet for their
energies than in cultivating A "vegetable
garden.
Be patriotic iia act as
well as in thought.
Use edary mons available...
Overlook nothing. °
Dominion Departrnent of Agriculture
OTTAWA, CANADA.
BION. MARTIN .RURfRELL, Minister.
NATIONAL SERVICE
Twelve thousand °Marlene who
have seine knowledge of mechanics
will receive during the coming weak
from the Netiodrt1' Service Board,,
Ottawa, a comprehensive booklet
which tells them all about the latest
addition to the Canadian forces, the
Royal Flying Oorpe, The Information
Is being eent to these men ae a result
of their offer to do their share for
national service,
It was recently decided that Canada
is. to have its own flying corps. Not
only are the machines to be manufac-
tured and built in thin country, but
thoroughly experienced air officers
and men have arrived from England
for'the purpose of organizing the corps.
In every squadron a considerable num-
her of mechanics are required, and .the
National Service organization was
called upon with a view to obtaining
the men required for this work. The
records have been gone over to ascer.
tain how many mechanics had filled
out National Service cards. In the
Province of Ontario cards, 12000 names
were found of men whose different
mechanical trades showed they would
be suitable.
Three thousand mechanics being all
that is required, no other cards have
as yet been sorted and it is expected
that the full quantity should be easily
-secured in Ontario alone, although of
course men from other provinces are
eligible,
The Royal Flying Corps Ia ealled on
the battle fronts the eyes of the army,
It is considered the corps d'ellte of the
service and in the British Isles there
is a constant waiting list of those who
have done their duty at the front and
who have applied for transfer to the
flying corps. Many Canadians who
went overseas with other units have
been transferred to its ranks, with the
result that Canadian pilots and mech-
anics have gained most enviable names
for themselves and increased the high
prestige of Canada as one of the
strong arme of the Empire.
For thio reason It was decided to
have a Canadian corps, and not only
have we the beat trainiug grounds,
with wide areas to prastism on or over,
but we have everything that goes into
the building of an airship. Men who
have great adaptability and initiative
and mechanical skill arealso required_
and we Have the right type.
This last is what is being celled' for
ur,w, mechanics who will work a' the
squadron headquarters and airdomes,
keeping the machines in running order
for the pilots, and whose work will be
all on the ground, This, however,
does not prevent those who engage in
this service from joining the aerial
branch afterwards if they eee fit and
are qualified.
Those mechanics who have been re-
jected for overaeas service on account
of the strictness of the medical exam-
ination, and those whose ties at home
have prevented them ;joining have
now a wonderful opportunity.. The
medical examination for the Royal
Flying Corps is nothing like as strict,
nor is it at all neceesary that it should
be, as there are no heavy kits to carry
or long marches to go on, in this ser-
vice. Moreover, to men who desire a.
permanent well -paying livelihood
after the war, the mechanical end of
the air seryice is the one to adopt, .as
air transportation in• the future will
go forward with leaps and bounds,
The result will be that those who have
a good knowledge of the work, which
can be gained in the Royal Flying
Corps, will command good salaries and
continuous employment.
History always repeats itself, espec•
tally in the tneohanical trades; it will
be the old story over again of the
development of 'the harvester, the
biegole. the electrical industry, and the(
automobile;when even those who had
only a fair but practical knowledge
were in great demand and rose to big
positions In the ulanagewents of 'such
concerns. The Royal -Flying • Service
is this century's mechanical achieve•
went, and combining as it does, daring
and ekill, it gives every one that has
either of these qualifications, , one of
the few openings in a lifetime, to se -
ours the knowledge and practise that
will enable hien to 'serve the Empire
now and gain an experiene that Will
be extremely Valuable in the future.
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Orettt Discovery at Ditrhain
Q. Scientist who has been expert.
tnentingat the Parham Cement plant
claltns to have made a discovery of
great indportance. He has found that
potash, Which to almost priceless In
Germany, can be made its Canada as
a bye•product from Canadian feldspar
in the manufacture of Cement, The
coat of producing is cut to a were
fraction of the price before the anti,.
Potash used to be $98 a ton. 1+'0W err•
dinary eomhierotal potash rangea frond
1$2u0 to $406 per ton. 13y the new dim.
covered process the cost "it so lour
ev ,n now that it is lease than the
freight chargee paid on a ton of the
imported Garbo) product before the
War," The burhatt people claim
to be able to turn out 15 tone a day,
Tb., expect that all Can'1diati sem nL
Werke will soon be making potash as a
by.prodttet and the Gerenaii product
oat boatitirelydriven front the mar.
het here. tttea' tt, 1$witattt are,
-"NO "ay4
t
at
,ted
leftist
li
$orae
Missions,
well
HOMES"
+1.
31E CHURCH UNION VOTE Dol
•.- 01
the editor of Tile AU4a,Noete= of
A few faote are already kn*•wn It v(
knows that the Assembly, ie. 1903, '10
d in 1912, and in '1015, git've the „
eared uodeteteudieg the.' n' stege li7
mid he taken toivarde Organic „1
elit5 t un,".t •, !hear, "h:iulsl be, to use
I own. words, "praotlealty unanivaoue, b
thin;'
It if known that in 1911, out of a g
emberebip of 208,016 113,000 voted v
r Organic Union and 50,753 against k
and that the Assembly halted the I
ovement owing to the extent of the b
inority..
It is known t81181.821112
hat in 101I, out of a 0
emberehip of 888.822 only 1,18,000 '
for Organic Union and 713,735 h
it,
It is known that the Assembly of 0
10, disregarding Its own Conetitu•
anal limits, and its own, previous t
iolaratione, aqd the increased opposi• g
on, and the sorrow of war, and the a
!tiding of our own Churn%, resolved 'o
possible, to farce the Churches under
se central control . lay the power of c
to civil law,
But it is not generally known .that h
ar church, after overlapping in Some 11
beim had been practically elimin•
ted. had more than five hundred t
Missions, English, French and
'oreign, supported wholly or in part s
y Missionary Funds, and that these
many of thein non -Presby.
urian, furnish much of the so-called
majority."
Take first the great Central Section, ;
n Ontario and Quebec, containing
on to two thirds of our Church,
nd contributing about two thirds of
11 her Missionary Funds.
In this Section, out of 203,804 cora-
aunicants, only (33,190 voted for Or-
enio Union, 61,817 against it. Even
f this small majority many were not
riginaliy Preebyterlan.
Take one example. The older cent.
al city of Montreal has eight large
ongregations, with an average of
yearly eight hurdred members each.
'hese all voted against a Church Mer-
er and the eight of them gave a cotn-
ined vote against it of mere than two
o one. I
In the same city and suburbs are
igbt Missions, largely non -Presbyter-
TEAD INCREASED WHEAT
50%
13. MEADD, Park Hill, Ontario,
says:
"I used Homestead Bone Black Fer-
(lizer on my wheat. I got one-half
sore wheat where I fertilized than
vhere I did not," -
3O0D RESULTS ON GRAIN AND)
SUGAR BEETS
FOSEPH HAIST, Crediton East, On-
tario, Rays;
"Last spring I bought and used
EIomestead. Fertilizers on grain. and
miter beets.. ,In bntn Instances I can
,a ffelfeay I•met with good results."
EQUALS BARNYARD MANURE
F. N. LOW, Pack Hilt, Outario, says:
"I used Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer on my Fall wheat and I find
neat Ican grow as good a crop with it
as I can with barnyard manure, as I
tried them side by side,"
IT PAYS TO USE 1T
OALVERT BROTHERS, 'Telfer, On -
tat so, say':
"We used Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer on our wheat and meadow
hie Fall. We sowed a strip heroes
the field without fertilizer and the
ditierenco between the fertilized and
unfertilized is so great that we surely
think it pays to sow fertilizer. • We
Intend • using more on the Spring
Chop."
Write Michigan Carbon Works, De-
troit, for free book and partioulat e
about their Homestead Bone. Black
Fertilizer,
Salt Rheum- Banished' In
One Week---
. Do not be a sufferer from unsightly
salt rheum or eczema—don't spend
buudreds of dollare finding a euro when
a simple home treatment coating less
than a dollar will banish all traces in
a few days if the simple inetrnotions
are ca efuliy followed. Ingredients—
not patent medicine—can be purchased
at any drug store—mix yourself.
Door, t show on the face, Recipe
with full instructions Bent on receipt
of fifty cents to cover advertising and
other expenses. Cure guaranteed or
money refunded: Write to-day—
NOWI—you inay not see this again as
Ism not in' the business to make Loon-
ey but to show a cure to any who suf-
fer as I did, Address W. 1). ilicNEILL.
Bei 444, Sumuieraide, P.E.I.
•
WAN-
nixbastt CIeh Prices ee(d for All.
, Rinds of Leve POULTRY, HMO.
-$ wool. and JUNK.
.phone 204 B. Brown
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH•,
WgsT LAND REQULATIONS
Tho hole toad of atamiiy, or any male over
igg roare@aold may homestead a quarter section
oatchewanlofA1bd to°lApplicant m1stappea
in Berson at tho Dominion Y.ands Agency or
flub-Agenep to the District. Ent ry by proxy
play bo made at any DoMinion Lands Agono9
(bur not Sub -Agency o certain Auditions).
Dt T2r%-Nix months resident* upon and
oultivatioo of the land in Dans of three tears.
A homesteader may live within !lino mane
his homestead on a tarn% of at Iowa 80 acres, Ma
certain co coalitions. A habitable house le via -
ted sano.nt where reeldence is nerfonned in
t ovietnit .
ive stock may bo substituted for onitivatton
npdet certain cotidition5.
Itt cortaindistricts &_ hotneatoaderin good
etandinr may proem t a quarter section along
aide hie homestead. -Price $3.00 per acre.
DOritrs•-etx months residence in each of
thrc,o years after earning homestead patent:
else 50 noes prat,+ may be ob nuc' 8A eoti ea Pre-emption
0 oetoaad
patent en certain conditions.
A Aottlo& who ase exhauste,l hie ho eetead
rigaht magy take a pnrohased homestead i der.
(rrJn districts. Price $3 per '.aro. Dntloe-.•
Mist reside nits menthe in ;oaoh of t"rec yearn
o The Brea of cu ttratie ciq euybjeetWorth
tb t edo
tion vve owe k onfaty"obe sutstituted torenitIvatibn
under, 'rtain.eond r' ,.ws,. Coal C1. M, ti.
Deputyad tthteWMit(letsrr of {the -interior,
alI'ir bacwi)l net be ekkl onted lC0r 311Itofthis
'.Thursday March 2917
o, knowing little of the question,
d ready to vote at, directed. Three
them, English, gave conhnhurtioapt
tee, fi0„'ryes",1 "nay"; Iwo, Vrrencb,
7 "yea", 7 4$tray"; Pte. aux Trembles
boils, Frettcb,. oblrfiv children, 72
Pea", 7"stay";ono Rutbentan Mteal n
"'yea"; one Cbinew :.Mission, 81
Pea"; total 281, "yea", 12 "nay."
OMMAIWWW6WWWWWWW6INANVIMMAMANW
Eaeh of abase missions is reckoned
the Union Committee as a con.
rogation, and they thus ot!eet the
uta of the eight congregations, Ere -
no, Creeent, St, Paul's, and others
arger stili, that support them. This
one local illustration. Others might
given from ether parte of this
antral Section. -
On the other hand, the eelf eupport.
Ill ohurghee in the entree, Sive a
majority against disbanding o u r
nurch. The three largest contras,
Montreal. Torouto and Hamilton, with
heir seventy-five self supporting con -
options, among them the largest
nd strongest ih the Church, give a
ombined majority against it,
Not only these three, but three score .
entree, yes three times three scare,
with yet an added score; two hundred
all, give. a similar result. Read
ern carefully. Montreal, Ottawa,
$iagston, Peterboro, Toronto, Hama -
di London, Brantford, Galt, •dileipb,
Armours+, Arnprior, Alliston, Alvin.
ton, Avonmore. Allenford, A.vonton,
Acton, Ailsa Craig, Atwood, Argyle,
Auburn, Aylmer, Ayr, Brockville,
Belleville, BeamevIlle, Bowmanviile,
$eaverton, Bolton, Brampton, Bur•
ington, Barrie, Bradford, Binbrook,
Bridgeburg, Bavfeld, Brucefield,
Blenheim, Brussels, Bluevalo, Bel-
mont, Blyth, Cobourg, Cookstown,
Oliflord, Clinton, Carleton Place,
Cardinal, Campbellford, Colborne,
Oollingwood, Churchill, Columbus,
Cbesley, Chatham, Cornwall, Oro -
arty, Cranbrook, Oreemore, Dela-
ware, Drayton, Dorcheeter, Drum-
niond Hill, Durham, Dutton, Dann-
ville, Dunwicb, Dundee, Egmondville,
Exeter, Essex, Embro; Elora. Erin,
Eglinton. Fordwioh, Fergus, Forest,
Finch, Goderich, Georgetown, Graven-
hurat, Guthrie, Grimsby, Glencoe,
Hastings, Harriston, Hanover, Have-
ock, Holetein, •Huntington, Hunts.
ville, Hillsdale, Heneall, Hespeler,
Jarvis, Ingersoll, Kemptville, Kemble,
Kirkfeld, Kitchener, Kincardine, Kin-
tyre. Kinlough, Listowel, Lindsay,
Lunenburg, Lucknow, Latona, Lan -
aster, Lachine, Lachute, Maxville,
Dlatkbem, Meaford, Melborne, More -
wood, Mt, Forest, Midland, Mitchell,
lililton, Miiverton, Norwood, Norwich
North Bay, Oakville, Orangeville,
.1
100D
Millie, Oshawa, Oxford,
Owen Sound, Pembrooke, Prescott,
Palmerston, Pinkerton, Priceville,
Park Hill, Port Colborne, Port Dover,
Port Eigio, fort Hope, Paisley, Paris,
Petrolea, Parry Sound, Queensville,
Quebec, Renfrew. Richmond, Ridge-
toven; Bigley, Tvotbeay;' Sarnia, 'Sea-
forth, Simcoe, Sonya, Shelburne,
Sherbrooke, Scatters, Stratford,
Streeteville, Stirling, Smiths Falls,
Sault Ste. Marie, St. Marys, St, Oath-
erines, St, Tbomae, Southampton,
Sudbury, Sutton. Strathroy, Tees -
water, Tbamesville, Tiverton, Thorn-
bury, Thedford, Tottenham, Town
Line, Uxbridge, 'Turin, Warkwortb,
Walkerton, Waterloo, Watford, Wel-
ton, Wyoming, Wroxeter, White-
church. Whitby. Woodatock, Wood-
ville, Weston, Welland, Wiarton,
Wingham, Windsor and Wick. •
The aelf.eupporting congregations
in these two hundred centres, prac-
tically all the villages, towns and
cities, in this Great Central Seotion of
our Church, give not each of them
a majority, but a • cqmbined total
maiority against disbanding the
Presbyterian Church.
These people do not -propose to be
driven from their Church and their
cobvictions • of right, either by the
illegal use of Church Courts, or by
the votes of strangers to whom they
have extended a helping hand,
The vote in the other two Sections,
East and West, the Maritime Prov-
inces
rovinoes and West of the Lakes, is
equally interesting but must wait
another letter,
Montreal, 12th March 1917. E. Scott,
Lucknow
Mrs, Weil. Ritchie, sr., of the 12th, con.
of Ashfield, who' felt avid broke her hip
last week died on Thursday. She was
over 80 yeare of age and was very highly
respected. Thc funeral 4t as held from
the residence of her son, Chat., to the
Greenhill cemetery,. Lucknow, on Sun-
day afternoon.
Another little *on 01 Vine Chisholm
died on Saturday. A little brother' was
buried only a week ago, and another
child is at present very low. We under-
stand they are buffering from scarlet fever.
1Vties rohneton of Blyth, is tite neve
milliner at W. Connell'..
Misses Alda and Marion McDiarmid
spent Sunday at their home on the 4th
con. of Kinloss. The former is a nurse
in Detroit and the latter a nurse in
London. Mist Marion leaves for over-
seas duties at Once,
O. it rltclntoth hat shoved his dry
good's store into the Agin Block, where
he will be able to display her large stock
to a better advantage.
Mr. Robt. Webster sr., Slipped on the
ice and ttumtaiued severe injury. Mr.
Drtntel Webster 0180 tell last Week and
broke one at his ribs.
°be nic and tieryous diseases rppndnd
rapidly to Oiteopethte troatmeht.
Special attention to each ease. Dr.
Ll, A. Parker, Ooteopath, Graduate 0f
the Amerteatt School of Oat'-opathy,
under A. T. 5.111, ht. O. founder of the
Bclente.
Spring
Goods
Ladies' Wear
Separate Coats,
Crepe Wal
Voile Waists,
Fancy Collars,.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Men's Wear
0.1 ▪ Pi OBI
MINOR
S I▪ M YE.
Spring Coats
Spring Suits,
Arrow Shirts,
Borsalino Hats
Made•to•measure Clothing
House Furnishings.
SEEDS, BEST No' 1 GOVER
Printed and Inlaid Linoleums
Auxminster, Wilton, Brussels
Rugs; Scrim, Voile and Not-
tingham Curtains; Brass
Rods and Win dow Shades.
NMENT STANDARD SEEDS
./fi,MRPMMANWMAMPAMMAAWARWRMMMO
S -
PHONE 71 Nu B.ANTLD
K
itlI t*411 + +++tit%
Spring Millinery
Miss Reynolds
' NNOUNCES to her patronEithat '
on and after 'THURSDAY, 1
4.1*. MARCH 22nd, her first showing }
of this season's distinctive millinery '•
• • will be ready for their inspection .
• and selection. 4
4+
444444'4+ 4 44444*4
,
dr
FREE!
dr
t..
Address a postcard to us new
and receive by return mail a
copy of our new illustrated bo•
tinge catalogue of Garden,
Flower and Field Seeds, Root
S.'e.1.., Grains, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, ete.
SPECIAL. -We will else
tend you free a packet (celue
15e) of our choice
Giant Flowering
Carnation.
Tient Flbt.er)au Cnrneilon This carnation is a greet favor-
~""""' "' "—"—' ire; lac flowers are large and
fragrant and the plants -do well outdoors. Transplanted into pots iii the
early fall they bloom profusely from October till the end of May. Extra
plants arc easily propogated from them by cuttings, "pipings" or layering.
Seedier our catalogue and team of our other valuable premiums 18
Dar&h & Hunter Seed Co,, Limited,
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PURITY
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Moret Bread
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