HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-03-29, Page 4CiraljektliagblunAbinnict
JOHN 40YNT, Proprtet4r
A, i,1, $D,ITS, Manager
inaennonammetn
THURSDAY, MAROH21#:hi0I7
Fouling Their Own. Neff*
The plow York Tribune, wbose
ettunwledge of Imperial affairs iseguail-
ed by few American newspapers, says
that L'elnada's achievements during the
'' past two years constitute. "ane of the
most glorious chapters of the war.'
Outstanding Aroceicau statesmen like
Elihu Root, Theodore Roosevelt and
Williatbt Reward Taft have paid the
Dominion equally notable tributes;
while great British journsle like the
Times, the Westminster Gazette and
the Morning Poet never tire of dwell•
ing upon what t:.anadiabe have done.
Only bene in Canada, by individuals
wnose pride in country is submerged
by slavery to party, is the Dominion's
war effort slurred over, misrepresented
and belittled.
A Liberal Mixup
Laridesboro
The vie Social on Friday evening
was quite a qucetiee and a large crowd
was present,
.tyre. Chalk White of Drayton, who
bas been vlsitino her brother, .A1r..
Thos, .Miller fora few days, returned
to her home on Monday.
We ate pleased to see that Mre, Iter..
Abrey is able to be home from Toronto
where she bas been very ill for the
past two months.
Robe, Caldwell spent a few days in
Goiertel, last week attending the
Spi ing A tsizea as a juror,
Mune Gleorgta and Thomas Moon,
Will ltoes, and Robert Hamilton
attended the wood- bee at John Fair.
service, Blyth, over 20 cords were cut.
Mrs. James Faireervice is visiting
friende In Seaforth at present.
A few months ago Hon. George P.
Graham sent a grandiloquent cable to
Lloyd George informing him that
"Canadian Liberalism stands behind
you until the war is won."
Sir Wilfred Laurier proceeded to
carry out the- promise by telling
French-Canadians, who have done
miserably in the war, that they would
n't be compelled to do more, which
was bad enough, bub now comes Hon.
Charles Murphy calling Lloyd George
a "traitor" --which is a sort of danger-
ous mood to be in standing behind
anybody.
Poor Canadian Liberalism I Won-
der just where it - does stand ? Cer+ni f-
ly it's no easy task to stand beliiud Bir
Wilfred Laurier, Hon, Charles
Murphy and Lloyd George at one and
the same time,
If Hon. George don't soon call off
Han, Charles, people will get suspic-
ious that that cablegram was just a
"entrap of paper."
TIIE CALL
Dott't yo}t bear the bugle pillage
flajllug for goad tutu and true,
To take up their stand for freedom,
That call is meant for you,
Some boyhood chum has fallen,
And as be etrickeu lies,
kis appeals to you to take hie Olsen
In the glorious enterprise,
Chorus
()orae, come the boye are calling,
Calling o'er the main,
If you're a eon of Canada,
They will not call in vain,
Waving nage and singing songs,
Will never beat the Suns,
So if you are white
You will join the fight,
And tally, rally round the guns,
(Come and enlist boye.)
Mrs. Will Sloan of Toronto,
attended the funeral of 'her fathe$$in.
law, Mr. Andrew $lon,n which took
place on Thursday of last week. Mre.
Sloam Iolanda visiting with Mr, and
Mre. Geo. Moon and other friends in
the vicinity for a few weeks. Her
husband, Mr. Will Sloan is at the
front.
Mre. Harry Moon and Mrs, Geo. Mc-
Vittie visited the former's brother,
Jno. Morrison of Grey township, and
also with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Fer.
gueon of Walton, last week.
Mr, Dennis Robertson bas gone to
London where he has a position for a
few weeks as ticket agen t. •
Well -What Next?
It is the intention of the Wingbam
Town Council to put a tax on cats,
the town being overrun with them at
present. Furthermore, after March
15th, all doge without tags will be
shot.--Teeewater News.
Wins donor on Battiefteld
The foliowiug clipping from a Tor-
onto daily refers to Mr. W. M. Scan-
lan, a nephew of Mr. Milton Smith of
Bluevale, Lieut. Scanlan was born in
BIuevale about twenty-nine years ago.
Montreal, March I2 -- W. M. Scan-
lan, who a few years ago was a Toron-
to newspaperman, and who,• after
serving on the Montreal Witness and
Herald, went went to the Regina Lead-
ar and enlisted with a Saskatoon batt-
alion when the war broke out, bas won
his commission and the Military Cross.
on the battle•fieid. In a letter to a
confrere he says;
"I have been at the front ever since
the Bret Canadian division went to
France in February, in 1015, and have
been in every scrap the Oanadiane
have been in, up to and including the
Somme. I have never been wounded,
never i11, and have, therefore, perhaps
seen more active service in . the line
than 1)0 per cent of the Canadians now
over here.
•
K('f_A _O 6.
rag,ltied
Capital Authorized, $5,000,000.
,�, 00.
Capital Paid-up,
Surplus, •. • A ; $3,500,000
A `Dollar a Week
\'OTrnuch, is it? Bur if you deposit that
small sum in the Bank of Hamilton reg-
ularly, it will amount to almost
$t,000 in ten years. This habit;
once formed, is easy to continue.
Begin to. -day.. with one dollar:
MILTON BRANCH
C. H. Stuart, Manager
41-C
Don't you mind my lade bow promptly
• You. joined in their games of yore,
Don't let them call you slacker,
In this sterner game of war.
And if in nobly strivipg •
The brave sacrifice you pay,
Your chums will proudly tell the world
That you died the British way*
Chorus
Words by Pte. T. k'ritcbard, 'rPrin.
cess Pate," Goderich.
WiNGILAM ADVANCE
BeIliiore
Miss @heed, Toronto, is at the :manse'
eisittiig her sista, Mre. 11, N. D. Sine
Clair.
IViiaq Gallaway, Wingham, spent rel*
day with friends here.
Mr• J. Hall, who bag been quite ill, le
able to be out again.
Mr, A. H. Lowry who heti been with
the Hydro Electric Co., Niagara Falls,
has returned home.
Mn and Mre, ,James Barton, Sundayed
with Mr, anti .'Ire. W. B. I dwarde.
Mr, George Rutherford, accompanied
Mr. Aitken to the West last Friday,
George will be much misted as he has
always takenan active part in the Cbrle-
tiau Endeavour and the Literary Societies
besides being a member of the church
choir. His many friends with hint every
successin his new lune.
The Rev, Mr. Bradley, Tteswater,
preached the preparatory sermon in the
Presbyterian church, last Friday. and on
Sunday the Communion servicee were
held by the pastor, Rev. R. N. D. Sinclair,
The members of the Literary Society
were entertained atthe home of Rev. and
.and Mrs. Sinclair, Tuesday evening.
Miss Velma Coutts, Mildmay, was the
guest of Mrs. W. Lowry last week,
Miss Janet Doubledee is spending a
few days in Wingham.
Wroxeter
The time for making maple syrup
has come and a good many around
these parts are busy.
About tnirty•ntre girl friends met
at the home of Mise Maggie Sanderson
one evening last week and presented
Mies Edith Wearing,,. who is to bo
married shortly, with a cabinet of sin
ver.
Mr. Wm. Leckie of Itderton, is at
present visiting his brother, Geo., of
town, ,
Lieut. Stewart McKercher, eldeet
son of W. B. McKercher, hap been
gazetted a flying officer.
Mies Cassie McDougal of Mount
Forest spent Sunday in town:
Mrs, B. F. Carr and daughter Ildna
left last week for their new home near
Ethel where Mr. Carr has purchased a
farm.
Miss'lllda Hazelwood who has been
oonfined to the house this last week is
improving.
Two bales containing the following
articles were shipped by fhe Red Cross
Society laid week: 35 towels, 20 pillow
cases, 25 flannel shirts, 1 pillodve 40
suits of pyjamas add 102 pairs of Books.
DISTRICT NEWS.
The teas plant.+f, R be t AleIettzie's a�
Dungannon exploded caueiug considerable
excitcmcut in the village, •'too damage,
was done by lite explosion with the ex.
mitten of a few windows being smashed
in.
Though unexpected, none the less Joy
fu1. was the arrival home of l'te, James
Sudgen, Stratford'.. "baby" soldier. This
bravo lad was only 14 years old when b
eigned nn with the 13lth Battalion two
years ago, and with the courage of youth
went with the most nature of them into
the battle of. Ypres. Ile was wounded,
but it is las lack of years rather than his
injuries, that has led to hie return, A
happy family reunion was held at his
lignte at 82 Inverness, St. •
Col. Rorke, cemmaudcr of the 218th
Battl,, is having a hot time with anti.re
cruitcrs at Neustadt. The three recruit-
ing officers he stationed there were threat
cned with a coat of tar and feathers it
they did not cease operations. Reeve
Weber asked $600 rent for the village hall
for a rei:ruiting meetingas he feared dam-
ages to the ball from the mob. Evidently
the raising of a second battalion in Grey
is not being popularly received in and
around Neustadt,
Mrs. E. Jackson of Teeewater, was a
visitor at Mr, Wm, Irwin's iast week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiuslcy have returned
to their home in Sask after spending the
winter months with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs John Irwin were visitors
at Mr. R. Grainger s, MoleavVorth, last
week. Quite a number 'from these parts
were at Wingham on Dollar Day.
The Irish concert -given here hn March
Silt was a debided success; $37.50 "being
the proceeds.
. Miss B. West, Toronto, is the guest of
Mrs. Sinclair at the manse.
The box social in the Methodist church
Wednesday evening was a success, $22.50
being taken .at the door. The program
was as follows: Chorus by 12 girls. Red
White and Blue; reading, Henry Johann;
duet by F. Batlagh and L. Metcalf; solo,
"Mother Machree" by Miss.May Ballagh;
recitation by Leonard Merkley; chorus by
12 boys, "Men of the North,•'' solo. Miss
Blanche Irwin; reading. • Miss Myrtle
Gallaway; solo by Miss West of Toronto;
solo, "Just before the battle mother;" by
George Rutherford; address by Rev.
Sinclair; solo, "My Little Irish Girl" by
Mr. F. Ballagh; chorus, "0 Canada";
National Anthem.
Help Wanted at Harriston
Mayor R. J. Barton of Harriston
was in town on Thursday last endeav-
oring to secure male and female help
for the Wm. Davies to., of Harriston,
who have a contract to. supply one
million cane of pork and beano per
week to the army. The company are
paying good wages and. will make it•
as pleasant as possible for their help.
A large hotel has been purchased,
whish will be in charge of a matron,
and girls will be given board at 54.50
per week. The company does not
want to interfere with the help of
other manufacturers, but there may
be some girls whose circumstances do
not necessitate them working, but
who through patriotism may be willing
to:.do their hit this wa'y: Food is as
important as munitions, and those
working at this line of work are doing
just as effective 'work as are those in
munition factories. Mr. Barton some
years ago taught school in Lower
Wingham.
xxx3otxxxxxxxmoxxxwxxxxx.,Axxx.xxxxmhtxxxxx
Men . and Women Wanted
We have . employment for
1
To work on WAR ORDERS in our
N Bean Plant.
Here is your chance to come and help
us feed the brave lads;, ' in France.
G
ooWaes Stead
_
We pay women , from $7.50 per week up.
51 Come direct to Harriston we can assure you
,I,, a job and will arra;ge board for ,you,
Or!
In Harriston
lOOWornen and
50 Men.
The inductioq of Rev. Louis Perrin,
B. A , into Chalmers Presbyterian Church
in Kincardine toweship, ook°place last
week. Rev. Malcolm McArthur of Kin-
cardine, presided. Rev. D. A. McLean,
of Ripley, preached; the sermon; Rev.
George Gilmore of Ripley, addressed the
minister, and Rev, D. B. McRae, Former
minister. addressed the people. Mr
Perrin is welcomed back to the Presbytery
having been a member for eight yearn
previous to 1912; when .he was called to
Moorefield, in the Presbytery of Saugeen
LETTER FROM FRANCE ..
France, Feb, 1.8, 1C►
13onara l2'riende;
YOU can ec,t�-.rely itgaalne with wh
ht I timer the tsar, to dis-
cover had vuwe froth borne. Am
out one parcel after another and
he kind tboughtfutnees whichlh
them, it surely brought a
are of gladness to the recipient,
somehow though so many nil
we seemed c1osF, in thought
Many, many thanks for tb
appreciated token of retire
ce and the message of Xmas
to luta, Ido think this
-tide was as happy as one con
d away front their own dear once.
you could have taken a peep at
tune eve—our but was qn:te tri
ed, with all. its attractive decora-
tions, many green arches of holly
numerous sells colored feetoo
Xmas sella and Sags, In the centre
stood our Xmas trot, a blaze
w th its many small candlee,
with parcels the
of whish bad been rent by
Mende, with the elft grow of
colored electric lights
reflections on all, made indeed a
but not unnoticed were
bright faces of all our boys sitting
r beds waiting expectantly
a to appear, for who could guess
our own Dr. in a true Santa
which added greatly to our
Then came the unwrapping of par
little hurtle of appreciation,
t waking one fancy they
in childhood's dreamland
Mere. Laterite fire evening a
posed of our two chaplains,
men of our pereonnel,.?ri all ab
ty, sang carols thrriughout
hospital, the same old tunes
at home, but this year they b
two -fold meaning. Next .day
h•ptanned•for Xmas dinner
be desired. We eat long
the ward, as the majority of
with some assistance,
to be up. Sister Bradyand .m
with the assistance .of
orderlies, served all, and ah
happy dinner party they seemed,
r merry jotter, Glancing round
table one quickly espied represent-
atives of Canada (occupying the
honor) Australia, Scotland, Ireland,
New Zealand, England, also a sprink-
ling of 'Blacks" from Jamaica,
for the time being, the
spending their Xmas so far
own homeland. Altogether
t yule tide in France will not
forgotten, it had meant much
all, the patients who were able
so wttiingiy, but surely
mere than amply repaid to
happy boys, who' will, I am
carry away with them pleasant mem-
ories of Xmas at No. 2, Can.
Hospital. •
And now there is something el
should like to tell you. In the Be
which I receive regularly,
read notices regarding your
Cross Society, telling me you• are
working, busy doing your bit at h
truly as we who are out here.
possibly know what your
an to our lads out here, all the
we have for our patients
from home. As I look
ward seeing evidences everywhere
our home workers, I can only
have they not done their share
which we would be b
sped. •
In this New Year upon which
have just entered, accept my
ltd wishes for even greatest success
your splendid work.
Again thankfng'you one and a
kindly remembrance .which
sant much to tea. Believe rue
yours most sincerely,
Elizabeth Aitken.
Mies Aitken is a niece of Mise
enfound and her parents re's
eeton. She left, from Hamilton.
Whitechurch
Mr. Prod Clubs has returned
to friends in St. Mary's.
Mise Lily Patterson is the Guild
r next Sutideiy. April 1. •
The last meeting of the Literary
y will be held on Pridiy evening,
.< A good program in being
Mr. J. G. Gillespie spent a few
last weekin Hamilton. -
No. 2, Oen. at. Hu epttal,
17
My Dear
Yo at
delis s-
cover le
took
felt t as
sent full
meas t,
and ales
apart at
least,is
much w -
hraacheer
It broughttis
Yuleid
open
If us
on Xtram-
formed, and
ivy, ns,
of
the ward
of light
and greater
parthome
frienour
prettilycasting
happy
scene,the`
brig on
thea for
Santest
ie was
garb,fun,
cele
with al.
most were
hackonce
mor choir,
corn sisters
and out
tbir the
entirewe
sangear
a t the
mus was all
to tables
downour
patients,were
abley-
self, our
two at a
hap with
thea and
the seat
of
ink -
lin for-
gettingreason
forfrom
theirour
fire soon
be work
for had
helpedwe
weresee
oursure,
ca etn-
oriStat.
so I
eh eton
World, I
oftenRed.
Cr all
owe
aeCan
youlabours
mecom-
forts;are
sentaround
our
ofsay,
ha nobly
withouthandl-
capped.
we.
haheartiest
go
in
11 for
yourbas
mto be
ever
T. A.
preside in
B
'A peculiar accident happened to Mr.
.Vin. Sproul at the Western Canada Flour
Mills, .Goderich, on Tuesday. One of the
men in the packing room lost his neddle
and called to Sprout on the floor below to
look for it. Mr. Sproul got up on the
chute to do so and a bag of flour coming
down fhe chute at the same time took him
off his feet and sent him headlong. He
lauded on his left shouider and the bone
was broken in three places. He is doing
as 'well as can be expected, but rt :1 be off
work for some time,
• DISTINGUISHED SINGER
Some time ago it was learned that
an endeavor was being made in this
district to arrange for a New Edison
Tone -Test, the musical and sctentilic
demonstration that leas bean attract-
ing so much attention in the musksl
centres of the United States and Can-
ada in recent °eoliths. Itis now an-
nounced that, through the courtesy of
Mr. Edison, the music•lovers of Wing -
ham and vicinity will be given the
opportunity to hear one of these
unique tests and that Mise Ida Gard-
ner the renowned contralto, will be
the artist sent here by him to take the
principal part in the demonstration.
Mies Gardner is one of the best
known concert contraltos in the Unit
ed States, despite the fact that • she is
comparatively new to the concert
platform in this country. Born he
America and receiving her early musi-
cal education there, she spent a num-
ber of years in France studying with
Lloyd D'Aubigne, the noted vocal in-
structor who maintains' his studio in
Paris. Under him she not only be-
came proficient as a concert singer,
but went through, all the preparation
essential to success in the operatic
field. When the European war broke•
out she was considering an offer from
theImperial Opera in Vienna, but the
conditions in,Europe necessitated her
return to thie continent. Hare she
has made repeated appearancee, in
cities from coast. to Coast, and every
where she was met with reoeltione
that only are .accorded to,, artiste of
rare merits: . • ` •
A moat distinguished audience will
greet thie . charming young singer
when she makes her appearance in•
Lucknow, according to the interest
manifest in •the coming. affair.
Tickets for concert :on sale at D.
Bella Music Store, Wingham, •
The Wm. Davies Co.
1.arriston.
Brussels '
MY SOLDIER BOY
When night comes on, when morning
• breaks, they rise—
Those earnest prayers by faithful
'lips oft said,
And pierce the blue which shrouds the
inner skies,
"God guard my boy; God grant he is
not dead,"
"My soldier boy—where is he camped
to -night?"
"Clod guard him waking, sleeping,
or in fight, '
Far far away, where tropia suns cast
down
Their scorching rays, where sultry
damp airs rise
And haunting breath of sickness holds
its own,
A homesick boy,
suffering, lies;
"Mothers Mother:" is his ceaseless cry,
"Come, mother, come, and see me
ere I dip!"
Where is war's glory? Ask the trum-
pet'p blare—
The marching columns tun to bitter
strife.-.
Ask ofa the raw recruit who known ae
yet
Naught of•-.1te horrors, naught of its
lois of ]Ifs.;' '
Ask not the mother, weeping, or her
, eon,
She knows the 'heartache following
victories won,
oimitiwatayAmummi
sore, wounded
All diseases' treated by Osteopathy --
the moat complete system of drugless
healing in existence. Best results with
feweet treatments. Dr. Parker, Osteo-
path. Office over Christie's store.
Bluevale
_`: Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mira. David Johnston and' other relatives
in the loss of a dear.little•boy, (Eddie)
Lieut. Stuart Scott arrived home on
Wednesday night from England. He
went overseas last October, but owing to
itt health he found it necessary to return
to Canada.
It is said that-Wtn. Maley, of Toronto,
formerly of Brussels, bas purchased 'tire
David Sotnervitle farm on the_fith line of
Morris from the administratrix of ttie
state. The farm •cpnsists of 200 acres;
la, Machan has purchased the 100 -acre
farm of H. A. Henry, conteesion ' 11,
Grey, adjoining his awn farm and has an
ready disposed tf it to his neighbour.
James Cummings, 'Mr. Henry is moving
to Motniegton having bought a farm en
the tenth cattceesiotr. • '
Drutaele Red ernes Society:presented
Mre; D' Moore with a life tncbibefeltip
certificate of the Society and an'emblesn•
title pin, aclompanied by an address on
the occasion of her 71st birthday. The
gift was in token of the+etppreciatiott. of
the society for the valuable aebietance
rep.drtrtd by the recipient' et tl:e. Weekly
teas.
The fire brigade was called brit owing
to ail incipient blaze sit the home of 0, A.
Sarnia, caused by the `Overheating of the
furnace pipes*. The fiooringburned above
the furnace We* the only damage dontt.
George 7Vluldoon it awity this week
with a Car of firstochtt.*t berate tet Wer,'
nlptg.
��iC�tMitri�lK�t7i�!�Atipitit�C�Clff�nl+C�tSCltityCi�llm
This lovely bud 'so young and fair, .
Plucked hence by early doom;
Just came to show how sweet a flower,
In Paradise wilt bloom.
Mrs. H, Cdwan and daughter, Mrs. W.
Baupc have been.visitore for the last week
at the home of the former's brother.• Jos.
Breckenridge..
Mr, and Mrs. Allen and family have
settled • iti their new home on Robt.
Messers'farm on the boundry,
We are sorry to report that Jatnes Orr
is seriously ill and we hope he may soon
be all better.
The ice broke up on Sunday causing
quite a flood.
Syrup shaking is the order of the day,
O
maim
1 hltreday 4iilYSII 29 1917
Springy
Goods
Ladies' Wear
""' Separate Coats,
Crepe Waits,
Voile Waists,
Fancy Collars,
Gloves and Hosiery,
01111.00
Oarme
Mame
emmes
Men's Wear
Spring Coats
Spring Suits,. • -
Arrow Shirts,
Borsalino Hats
Made-to•measure Clothing
House Furnishings
tg Printed and Inlaid Linoleums
Auxminster, Wilton, Brussels
Rugs; Scrim, Voile and Not.
tingham Curtains; Brass
E Rods and Win dow Shades.
SEEDS, HEST No* I GOVERNMENT STANDARD SEEDS '•
PHONE 71 KI 1N
G B Ro S,PRO•DUCE
IYW1TYlr1t"151Tr ��11yV ARRMA YWul�iV �W MM
+..ser
Grey
Mrs. Hugh Cunningham has been
under lite doctor's Care,
Mrs. Fraser of the 14th con , who has
been sick le better Ivo arepleased to state.
• Mrs. P. S. McEwen of Turuberry,, is
visiting relative* and' friends in this
locality,_
Township Council wilt meet Monday,
April 2d'd.
A resident from near Cranbrook had
torte t2$$ pounds of home grown pork
borrowed from his wood shed recently
After nightfall. -
:,faple syrup and bad roads are the
Order of the -day.
Mir. and Mre. Maxwell Abram Who
t»oved from Morris are getting nicely
settled in their new home at Moncritif,
We with there eucccse,
Mr. sae. Mann of the 16th con.. has
retted his far to his eon Alex and itt-
tends 'having 'tatt,
from a
visit
leader
-fo
SoCi•
etMarch
30 prepared.
Clays of
la
NEVER HAD SUCH SUCCESS
BEFOUL
W. A. YACKELL, Ingersoll, Ontario,
says: '
"In the spring I purohased 3i tore
of fertilizer from the Homestead agent.
I never had eueli large yields or as good
grain since I ha'pe been farming.
At Intervale through the field, where
the fertilizer was not sown, I could see
a vast difference in both quantity and
quality of the grain. Ant intending to
nee more this season and certainly
recommend Homestead goods to in-
tending purchasers as I believe they
are the beet on the Market."
WELL PAID
JAHN• KIRBY, Stratford, Ontario+
sayttt
"I used 500 pounds of Honseitead
Bone Black £'ertilllixer' ottt my root
Crop and bad .the best crop of toots
Over grown on my farm, J watt cer-
tainly well paid for the money 1 in
Vested in this fertilizer,"
A CREAT DIFFERENCE.
ANGUS ARMOUR, Dorchester, One
tarso. says:
4'1 used the Homestead Bone'Black;
Fertilizer on my Data last Spring, and
ani well•eatisfled with it, 1 purchaced
a ten from the local agent. which Bow-
ed 'abotltt 10 acre* of the IS -acre field,
and I t ottld see a great difference on
what *a* fertilized from What wag
hot. 1 have no hetitatiott in recent -
mending it for oats or wheat, as 1
*owed it with Wheat Melt Fall."
Write Michigan Carbon Werke, De-
troit, for free book and partiouiare
about their Iiomeeteted Senn Dlaolt
ll'ertili;err,
i
solommiammumtesig
Use More Fertilizr
if Will Pay
With the markets calling fo? your products and
offering you the highest prices known for years, you
are justified this year in Speeding up Rrodue.
tion a little, and you can do this by using a little
more fertilizer to the acre, JUST TRY IT AND
SEE.
Harab-
a�e�
PERTILI�ZERS
are high grade'
and . dependable
Made in Canada by Ontario Fertilizers Limited,
West Toronto.
Available
Ammonia Pkosphorie Potash
Acid
S L. 12
3 ▪ 7
• -- 10
2 — t3
2 10
1 -- 12
2 g
--- 0 . . Vegetables
2 and trunk steel
-••- 0 Corn
-- 2 Sugar Beet*
-- 0 Oat*, Barley, ate.
-- I • Turnips •
3 ' Special -for Potatoes
Per tett
deliv.red to your
Station
'5% Discount for cash.
Get Bulletin telling proper applica-
tion per acre for you soi1 and crop from
the undersigned.
101' sari by
-43 75
33 25
4050
26 75
31 25
44 75
THOMAS FELLS
Wingham, — Ontario
Ilmotweenereinimsaursisinewreirmassm
edawn o -
"Mere bread and better breed"
arrived the day the sun first
shone on
R 1111
MORE FLO BROAD and a,s,a to
10 ears cf better home- merle, bred.
a