The Wingham Advance, 1917-03-29, Page 5Thursday March wg, 19:17
TE N A ' AN 0.J
Page Five
mamma
.Men with
Common Sense
are taking to our Bach-
elor Suits like ducks to
Water. .
Good reason why, too.
Notwithstanding their
good looks, good work•
manship and good wear..
ing qualities, they are
the biggest bargain ever
offered to men, being
the first guaranteed
trademarked, nation-
ally known clothes to
be sold at
$160
is sold exclusively by
E„ tSA
V
i
Serve
Save
Produce
EVERY ONE CAN do
something for his
Country
Some can bear arms
Some can produce food
Some can make munitions
Some can give money
It is the privilege of all to help.
Y°U CAN SERVE by
Fighting—Working—
Saving—Giving
This is NATIONAL SERVICE
Are YOU doing your part?
LL .EYES turn now to
the Canadian Farmer,
for he can render the
Empire SPECIAL SERVICE
in this sternest year of the
war.
But—our farms are badly under•
manned -25,000 nien are needed on
the land.
With insufficient help, the Man on
the Land fights an uphillfight to
meet the pressing need fit Food.
CITY end TOWN
can help.
Municipal Councils, Churches and
Schools, and other organizations,
both of then and women, can render
National Service by directing all
available labour to the Land.
Farmers themselves can exchange
labour, School boys can assist.
Were you raised on a farm ? Can you
drive a -team? Can you handle fork
or hoe? If you can't fight, you can
prodUt e. Spend the Summer Work-
ing on the Farm.
Let every man, woman, and child In
the Dominion who has access to
Lind, no matter how small the plot,
make it produce Food in 1917..
For inforrnatton on any subject relating to
the Ferns Staid Garden vvtite:-'M
INFORMATION BUREAU
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
o'rrAWA
s
Iw amNrtow
OF AGRICULTURE
OTTAWA, CANADA.
HON. tMARI IN auto LL M nte'rettt.
Hawick Council
Council met oaMie a15th, in the town•
ship hall. Gorrie, pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present, Reeve in chair, min-
rates of last meeting were read and adopted.
on motion of Armstrong and Williamson,
A bill was presented to the council by
W. A. Gook of Lakelet for $5.00 for dam-
ages to cutter. Moved by Doig and Will.
iamson that the council take no action
Carried.
The Reeve reported that he had pro.
cured advice as to Geo. Zurbrigg's dam,
ages for a horse,' Moved by Spotton and
Armstrong that council take no action,
Carried.
A communication was received from
E D. Bolton asking the Council to extend
his time on the Cather's Municipal drain
Droved by Spotton and Doig that the time
be extended for four months. Carried.
Moved by Armstrong and Doig that
the Reeve be appointed as a represent-
ative to the Board of Agriculture. Carried
A bill was presented by S, Bricker for
$47.25 for damages to horse, curter and
harness, Moved' by Spotton and William.
son that the matter be left over until the
next.meeting till the council investigate
Pathmasters appointed,- Erie Martin,
Wm. 3. Lynn, Henry Blum, Smith Vines,
J. Webber, Wm Doig, Wm. Elliott, Alex
Edgar, Thos. McClemmett, Hugh Hutich-
ison, H. Haase, Geo H Magee, John
Lambkin, Beni. Gibson, John Topham, R
W. Walker, August Kiel, A; E. Cooper,
H. Schaefer, Andrew Darcey, JaS. Hynd-
man, John W. Spence, B. Ringlet', H.
Wright, Jas Clark, D. Walker, C. Rogers,
Jas. Strong, Wm. McGee. W. H. Leonan,
Wm, Montgomery, R. Graham, Fred
Irwin, D. Cathers, Jas. Hunter, E. Paliis,
R. Betchart, Wm. Barr, W. 3, Gallaher,
E. Day. J. Hueston, John Stewnol, T,
Bennett, Chas Irwin, R, Ferguson, W. J.
Strong, W. Huth, H. %V. Laird, Wm..
Craig, L McLeod; John Porterfield, Alex
McKenzie, R. Baker, John Finley, I
Wade, Thos. Vittie, J. Wariel, Wm. Jac-
ques, John Krelier, Wm Wettlaufer, Sam
kgnst• Thos. Brown, A. Porterfield, Jas.
Porterfield, John Dane, I-i:ugh Douglas, S.
Finley, H. Wood, H. Dettman, R. Nay,
11. Harting, Wm. Phair. Frank Douglas.
N. Bradigan, Wes: Hood, Dan Ziegher,
Geo. Newton, W. Remirck, Jas. Barton,
Thos. Inglis, Peter Dickett, 'G. Wright,
C. Wright, C. Wolfe, John Dettman. P.
Reddon, C. Hooper, : I. Bayliss, Geo.
Johnston; W, Johnston, Jas. Ste. Marie'
J. Drummond, H. Hienbecker, Jas.
Douglas, A. Fitch, Geo. Doubiedee, A.
Gallaher, T. McMichael, Wm. Casentore,
Thos. Gibson, Wm; Ball, John Hays,
Thos. Tremble, R. Harris, Jas. Under
wood, Fred. McIntosh, Jas. Scutt, John
Darrach, A. McKercher, Chas. Maxwell.
Benj Hyslop, Ed Lambkie, Geo. Robin
son, A. Doig, Wm. Murray, Jno Maguire
sr., A. E. Totter, Geo Townsend.
%Pound-keepers—Levi Galbraith, H. W
Laird; Jas. Wright,. Wm. Ries, A E
Cooper, W. H. Gregg, O. Rogers, Alex
Edgar, Jas. Douglas, Wm. Basile, Wm.
Forester, John Johnston.
Fence-viewers—A. A. Graham, 0, .Irwin
L. Galbraith, Wm: Phair. Wm. Hood;` S
Zurbr igg, D. Walker. W. Gibson, Finley,
Lynn. Thos. Johnston, John Maguire, G.
Townsend, R, Mitchell, R. Harris, David
Rae,
Moved by Armstrong and Spotton that
the following accounts be paid, J. R. Gib'
son. plank for Bridges, $14,75; N: Clegg,
charity, $24.00
Moved by Doig and Williamson, that
the council,do now adjourn to meet again
on the third Wednesday, in April, ' in
Cook's Hotel, Fordwich, when tenders.
will be received for operating the goad
machine. • Carried. •
'"'�.''Walker, Clerk.
PROUDFOQT TAKEN TO TASK
$y Attorney General's. Department in
Ontario West Shore Railway Muddle
The caee of John W. Mayes, who is a
• t " rt
fugitivefrom�ua.t, u + e ., afafsrge of dt'•
trending tour Muuietpelities ou the
+,hore of Lake Huron reit of the pro.
coeds of bonds of rhe Ontario West
Shore Railway, was aired in the Leg.
lslature Monday of' last week, Mr.
Proudfoot, Member for Centre Huron,
en a motion for a return of all corree.
pondence showing what steps bad been
taken by the Attorney General's De•
partment to apprehend Moyes took
occasion to review the whole men and
trumped up the ehargr+ that the At.
Corney General's Dapaetment had been
negligent in enuring .Moyes' aarreet,
Tre• onrpur.ttio.o, aflrecced felt strongly
ritrar a mote vigorous Efort t:bnuld
have beets m.,dts to bring hint to jus-
cine.
Hon, Mr. Lucas said that this criti-
cism had been kept alive by Liberal
newspapers for political .purposes and
consequently it was a constant remind•
er for the fugitive to be on bis guard,
Reviewing the rase in detail, the At.
Carney General did not mince matters.
Mr. Proudfoot be said was engaged in
the case himself, knew the facts and
etas in a position to lay information,
but it had not' been brought to the at-
tention of the Department in any way.
The Government had introduced legit'.
ration giving the Railway Board power
to investigate such matters. The in•
vestigatlon extended over many
months. In January. 1914, ft was
clear that Moyes "had been guilty of
perjury of the most flagrant kind In
connection with the disposition of the
books." yet not until May of that year
was there any suggestion from the
Municipalities of their Counsel that
action should be taken.
"When the man had gone three
years, .after the theft," said Mr. Luoae,
"they come to the department and say,
catch this man for us. I say the blame
rests on other shoulders and rests
directly on those advising the Muni-
cipalities, who were conducting the
investigation and knew allabout is." .
In reply to further queetione Mr. Lu.
ca* raid that the.practiee of the depart-
ment in regard 'to frauds against
private interests l;► practice laid down
by the late Sir Oliver Mowatt) was to
require a bond before expansive ex-
tradition proceedings were instituted,
but in this case the Government look-
ed upen the crime as a matter of pub-
lic interest and would bear the expense
involved 'If Moyes could be found. He
pointed out that the department re•
ceived a message from Mr. Proudfoot
on May 3rd, 1914 asking that Moyne
be watched "but not arrested." It
was not the wish of the Department
to run contrary to the desires of the
lawyers conducting the investigation,
but the moment action was requested
an officer was detailed to watch Moyes;
the Toronto Police also shadowed his
house, but that was after be bad quiet-
ly gone away. Many clues had come
to the department and the Pinkerton
Agency in the United Stateehad work-
ed on each but without result.
Mr, A. H, Musgrove, Member for
North H}tron, said the matter had been
a burning question in the Township of
,Ashfield, which was the onIT Muni-
cipality in hie riding affected. He ask-
ed the question whether the four Muni-
elpalitiee guaranteeing the bonds were
not given the right of a representative
from each on the Board of Directors o!
the Railway, and on being informed
that that was the case, he said, "It is
strange they never exercised that right.
That would have given them control
of the Board. I am surprised at these
tiunioipalittee, guaranteeing $4000 of
bonds, never used their power in that
reepeot."
On tieing informed that an offer, bad
..been made of $400 a ton for the mile
that bad been purchased, Mr: Mus.
grove said he hoped it would he
accepted as it would relieve the muni.
aipalities of about 25 per cent of the
charge. The Township of Ashfleid
bad guaranteed $125,000. of bonds,
which at b per cent was, equivalent to
a mortgage of $400 on each farm in the
Municipality.
Mr. Musgrove seidhe was critieieed
in the House last year when he urged
that the Ontario West Shore Railway
`might be included •in the scheme for
Hydro Radials. These lines.were now
being promoted in the more thickly
settled districts where there were al-
ready two or three reads, but along
the lake shote there were many places,
ton, twelve and fourteen adieu from a
'railway and some even as far as eight-
een or twenty miles, and when the.
farmers wanted to get out stuck they.
had +.o leave at ata o'clock in the morn'
'fig and often would not return until
ten o'clock at night.
"1 ate glad we have had thie frank
statement from the Attorney General.
I do not believe we will °vet get a tent
of the money back from Moy+ee, but I
am eatieffed the Government has used
every effort to bring. him to !tidied."
S UOOL REPORT
The, following le the report of S. S.
No..8 Turnberry for February. Total
J00%' Honors lg. Pae 60 %.
1V. --.Herman Metcalfe, GJ;
DRedo., 4
•► •td de 9.
� Ea
Jr. IV, --;clary Eadie, 78; Annie Met•
Calfa, 72.
Se. 1U.—weary Campbell, $1; James
Oawpbeil, 72• Frank McGlynn, 68;
Jean Wilton, 03.
Jr. 11L --Barbara Weir, 05; Edith
Metcalfe, 64; Robert Baird, ria; Bigler
Breen, 46.
Sr. II, -.-John McGlynn, 68,
Jr. IL—Jennie Campbell, 71; Lorne
McGlynn, 65; Grace Mitchell. 01; lean
Metcalfe, 50; Boyd Marshall, 49.
I.—Robert Breen. 78; Irene Mundell,
74; Andrew Mitchell, 70; Clarke
Elitott, 68.
Se, Priwer.--Isabelle Metcalfe, 73;
Jetties Marshall, 70; Addie Brecken-
ridge, 66; Walter McGlynn, 44.
Jr. Primer. --Mary Weir, 78; Annie
Stokes, 48; Dorothy Baird, absent.
Juneve Taylor, Teacher.
Morris .
The other day Albert Crooks, 4th -line,
disposed of a member of his swine family
for which he received the fancy sum of
$34.00; By, the time that porker gets to
the consumer there will be some 'ducats
neosssary•
A letter from Lance Corporal John B.
Anderson. says they have been in quaran•
tine for 28 days from mumps. lie bad
received his parcel of Wearing apparel,
ac., kindly forwarded to the lade eveeseae
by Belgrave people and wishes to heartily
thank them for the same.
We are sorry to state that Mrs, Alex.
McCall, a well known resident of the 7th.
line, for the past 50 years, is r et•very'
well She is,nearly 80 years of age. Her
son Samuel, Toronto, was here to see
her last week. and another sere Alex.,
Druggist of Chatham, was home able,
week to snake a short visit. Mrs. McCall
is a fine old lady with many friends.
$32.50 for Red Croee.•&Dhursday eve.
ning of last week Joseph and Mrs. Shaw,
3rd line, were At Rome to a goodly num.
ber of friends and neighbours, numbering
aborts 130. An Ai time wee spent with
vocal and inetrumetttal music, games, a
tasty lunch. social chat and tripping the
light fantastic. Brussels Red .Cross
'Circle Was richer by $32 10 by the pawl*
otic proceeds of the gathering. Mr, and
Mrs. Shaw and family were heartily
thanked by their guests for the enjoyable
evening. This le the 3rd gathering of
tble character held on the 3rd dirts and
teteiptt for Red Crass putpoeee• were
$15 50, $20 20 end 832.30, making a
spleedirltotal of $7i,20. Soehe sat 8300
will be rounded up boots the seta=
finishes.
CLERK ALL RUN-DOWN
Restored Tb Health By Vinod
i helbv Pills, Ind. --"I am sBleck in e.
hotel end was all run dosis, no energy,
ntv blood wan pooh and my face covered
.with pimples. I got so weak 1 had to
put up an awful light to keep se work.
After txkingmany other remedies with.
out benefit, Pinot hem restored my health
and etren ."--Ror F. Bate.
For all ru selown, weak, semens
renditions, nothing equals Vinel, which
is a combination of the most sueeees-
ful tonics known. Try it en our guar-
antee.
J. Walton McKibben, Druggist,
Wingham, Aleo the beet druggist in
all Ontario towns.
Dorninion
War Loan
Safe, Permanent, Patriotic
Better than a mortgage.
No expenses.
Bee us about it,
Tickets East or West' ria C. N. R.
Steamboat tickets
Insurance of all kinds .
Real Estate bought .and sole).
Money :to loan
Ritohio & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham
•
Teesw►ter
Oarpenterd are at taorlc repairing
the damage delne to the public library
by the firethet broke out in the fut-
nece room of the building sortie 2Steue
ago.
The Teeewater roomette Soclt ty is
preparing a Comedy entitled "What
Happened to donee," will be nut on
next week, Prooeede Will be gi7ein to
ptt Iott+rolid tired Care p'urposoo,
•
*al A Rick Woman
, A single Woman aged 00, who had
lived alone in one worn at 110i1 for 17;
years. was faund dead in bed.recentlY,
She vas believed to be poor and was
in recetpt of an old -age pension, but
in her •handbag were found two hank.
Hooke, one ehowing a credit balance
off $5400. She also had 815 in gold,
over $20 in sliver and a gold Watch
and chsin.
Chronic and nervone disease) respond
rapidly to Osteopathte treatrdetnt.
Special attention to tech sane. Dr,
F. A. t .rker,Osteopath, Graduateof
the Anerlean fith0ot of Deteepotby+r
under A, Stint lit, 7?. l099dcr of tilt
MEMORIES OP LONO A,W)
*highs* Ill Years o a* Telma frees
THE ADVANCE, Mar. 22, 1902
Jno, Apsley was in Seaforth on
Tuesday in connection with et#unty
sin tl .
bu as
Karry, son of Mr. Freeman Oar,
bad his hand injured on Monday, with
a staking machine in Qhapwan'e Glove
factory, Sevexal stitches were necess-
ary to close the gaping wound, and.
Harry will take a few days' rest,
Mr. Jas. Cline and family removed
on Monday to Owen Sound. The
citizens of Winghan, a will be pleased.
to learn of their weifare in their new
borne. Rev. N. Burwaeh purchased
the redden= from Mr, Cline last sum.•
tner, and with hie family are rentov.
ing there this week.
On Saturday evening, Willie, eon of
Mr. B. Scott of Pleasant Valley, land a
narrow escape, He was Bitting in the
house reading, while he watt reading
he was struck by a rifle ball which
buried itself deep in the flesh of one
leg. The accident appears to have
Occurred thus;—Samuel Elliott was on
the other side of the river back of L.
Pearen's, shooting muskrats. He fired
at one and claims hekilled it. The.
ball must have then glanced off the
water, and rising considerably in its
course, cut clean through the window
without breaking the glass and struck
the boy. Considering the distance,
and the height the bail would have to
rise from the water, the accident is a
strange occurrence. It ie said,that the
boy had just risen from a chair, and
had he been in a sitting posture, •the
result might have been more serious,
The Advance understands that Mr.
E. L. Dickinson has entered into a
partnership with a son of Judge Gar -
row's and expects at an early date to
remove to Goderioh, • Mr, Diokinson
is too good a citizen to lose,but we pre-
sume the county town has attractions
for the legal profession that Wingham
has not. Mr. Dickinson's friends,
while regretting his intended removal,
hope that the change will be to hie
advantage from a business standpoint.
A very sad and Budden death occur-
red in Brantford on Sunday night,
which has brought gloom and sadness
to one home at least hi town. James
Quirk. of the Commercial Hotel, and
son of Conductor Quirk of Wiugbaw,
was found about midnight tying at the
foot of a ladder. in the hotel barn, with
four very severe wouade upon the
head. At first it was supposed that he
had fallen from the ladder, but the
severity of the wounds has led to the
opinion that there was foul play in
the matter.
ONARIO'S BEST. ' 1
- • BUSINES$ COLLEGE j
`CENTRAL
vi
IITMATFORD. ONT. 'o
i Students stay easter ,pue classes at an
time. Commence your mum now and
bo qualified for a position by Midsummer.
During July and saunas of fast year we
receivedover Our graduates cats
e oa could calls
re
in demand. Write at once for our free
catalogue,
D. A. M,L40111LAS • II'rise leaf
..#trfPIf . 4 .
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and,
removes the rause of disease, allowing
Mature. to restore health.
3. A. FOX .D.C., D.M.
Drugless Physician. Consultation
and examinations free. Phone 191.
Member Drugless Physician* 'Associa-
tion of Oenada.
WANTED!
Highest Cash Pries paid for Mt
WOOL Ittnd JUPOULTRY, tilDBar.
Phoq.204 H. Brown
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
. WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The rs'ole old may of a famillyydor any rtmele oval
16.
avvailable Dominion land in M' nitoba, entice
task.
Oftobewkn or Alberta, at
kAppl cant molt aple
in pe son at the Ie on ands Agency 01
$nb. andfoartthetroiEetrydbdprexi
MI bo:Agy onmnons Andtlogn
lwrite-Kr nionths reeidente upon awl
rreltivatlon of the land in each of three years
A homesteader may live within nine miles o1
bio homestead on a taken of at least 80 toren, er
certain oondittone. A habitable house is req
nired exo'pt where residence ie performed it
the vloinitk9.
Live stems may be substituted, tsr oultivati=t
under Certain conditions.
Io eertaindfetriete a hotuoeteaderin good
standipe may itrieeth t a quarter per cion on,
0140_ his , t3lestetrd. Frit* 00 tier sore,
DtrriaS-+ Y • months residents* In each 0
three rears after earning homestead prtent
aloe 60 sore* ;Odra cultivation. ro•omptlo;
patentmay boobtatnea as anon as homestem
Patent en certain conditions.
A Bottler who hit( exhausted hen hetneate u
right mei take a PUrobtuidd hnmoeteed in nor
Min districts. Moe 83 per mere Duties►--
M _ et; reside sire menthe so. eco& Of t"hrae ear,
cLirt . 60 acres and erect a hones Worth
. he are& of omtivation is sullied t0 radial
tion inOt mush, eorubby or stony rani
Lite etbo may be,nbstitutcd torcuitivatioi
underoorta .t irantlenns.
W. Coat D. XL D.
Deputy of the Mtolstmr oir the ntsyior.
Yrar»,.kn,Nx i,Ythi ifitttt%rn'i(�Ate
�►arsolaret `ir l of lay #faX iiil+
Mr, J. B. Ferguson is in Toronto
this week, at' delegate from Wingham
Council No. 242, C. O. C. F., to the
Grand Council of Chosen Friends,
The auction of Belgrave Oheeee and
Butter Factory was held on Saturday
last. The ire? building and machin-
ery was sold to Duncan Itoberteon for
$300. This will cover legal expenses,
etc„ but leave very little for the share-
holders. The high price of cattle and
hogs is said to be the cause of the fair.
tory not prospering, as farmers have
found it more profitable to turn their
milk into other directions than cheese -
making, Wm, Wray and. Walter
Scott were the liquadstors of the con-
cern,
sort
is It Passible For A Singer To
Sing A Duet With Herself
11111.11111111111.4000110 4111.11111111110. 411.00.11111110100
010
DAY OLD CHICKS
ea~1�
tte►elsilsetilml
We want you to order your chickens now or se.
cure space if you wish to supply the eggs. We need
this information at once, so that if we have not
enough machines we can get more installed in time
to take care of Spiting business. It will pay you to
use this hatchery. It starts on the a nth of March.
Chiclen Feoding$tal
imiiiimisimismilionsamiminliellallimislaligmentimillm Ara
We bought fifteen hundred (1,no)coops at a
bargain and if you intend to do any feeding this year,
get your supply of stalls now at 35c each, which is
not onc.half the cost of making.
i
4
j Fertilizer Always In Stock
10111111111•1111101111$11111.10111381111111101101111111.1.10tswes1.11l11.lAssrmstssmr
When seeding starts remember that we have
fertilizer on hand all through the season,. We are
or
th
four (4) cars for Wingham to take care of
e orders that we get wheel it is too late to ship from
Toronto.
AO. WILFORDH 1
Wingham, : Ontario
Office 'Phone 174 Residence 'Phone 153
•r1111 611111•111118
NIS
Gant Flowering emanation
Address a postcard to us now
and receive by return mail a
copy of our new illustrated So•
page catalogue of Garden,
Flower and Field Seeds, Root
Seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, etc.
SPECIAL --We will also
send you free a packet (value
15e) of our choice
Giant Flowering 60
Carnation
This carnation is a great favor•
itc; the flowers are large and
fragrant and the plants do well outdoors. Transplanted into pots in the
early fall they bloom profusely from October till the end of May. Extra
plants are easily ptopogated from them by cuttings, "pipings" of Iayering.
Send for our catalogue and learn of our other paluahle premium,. 18
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, CANADALONDON.
i.:
...
s..
fir
.r1
r`Y.G
.b
any
Can a living voice, and the same '.
voice reproduced on an Instrument be
so identical in tone quality that they
cannot be distinguished, one from the
other?
Has soienoe achieved a triumph Haat
marks the dawn of a new day in the
art of music?
Theee are some of the questions --
questions In which every person of
culture must take a deep interest—
that will be answered at the Tone
Test concerts to be given in Carnegie
Hall, Lucknow, Friday afternoon and
evening, March SOth, Requests for
tiokete to the concerts at which Ida
Gardner, the brilliant and beautiful
concert contralto, will sing, have. been
received from many parts of the coup.
try already end interest in the corning
affairs seems to be keen. The appear.
ante of Miss Gardner alone, of course
would be sufficient to arouse the
enthusiasm of music lovers here, belt
the fact that she will lend her superb
voice to the laudable work of revealing
nonclueively that the nrarvelou*
achievement of the Re•Oreetion of
musical sounds has been attained adds
hzpneesurable interest to the occasion.
In the coming recital. which i* being
awaited eagerly by those who are
Interested in music, Mies Gardner wilt
sing incomparlaon with ber rota as
RteOreated by the New Edison, to
enable thole in the audience to judge
Whether ornot the living voice can be
trade to live forever. A superb pee -
gram has been arrangedea program
lir a
that, will reveal all of the fa intin R
qualities 0 2
:young tontrsltothe. d 4.t:tioetmes hesvoice liviofntheg
voice will he beat"d alone: at thine
elle will eing in unison with her Re-
Oreated Voice et timesshe will sing
duets -With leer*elf:, esrry+lag one part
of her song with her tieing voice and
the other part With ber Re -Created
volae. The audience will try to pick
the two golden threads of tone molt.,
to ley which one lives for at motlaent
• wind whibh •hss been made immortal.
Can it be done?
Mist Gardnor, will answer 'the quote
tion in the moot unique recited, from
botbi ortltttic and eelentifio .ptandpointo
that OW has been iAiven in .thio part
unite elountty. Fallpartieularlt err
•.
gutting theta Concert,. whish erre on..
her the ausplees of Luoknote Fire
COM soy, 1Syay beim had at 1), , rt1i'0
lit ORO ''S ip*1*ltt.
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,sa, .1"Wriln -Ji ...f2.y..dAA
ire►' To City, Town and Village Dwellers in Ontario.
Keep hens this year
`O GG and poultry prices, the like of which have seldom -
.1.1I or never been experienced, certainly make it worth
anyone's while to start keeping hens. Dy doing so
you have fresh eggs at the most trifling cost. At the same
time you have the splendid satisfaction of knowing that.
you are doing something towards helping Britaite, Canada•,
an& the .Allies achieve victory this year.,
Increased production of food helps not only to Tswei'
the high cost of living, but it helps to increase tate.
urgently needed surplus of Canada's food for exportt
It saves money othertvise spent for eggs and poultry'.
at high prices, and saves the labor of others whose;
effort is needed for More vital war work.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture wilt givs
every possible assistance by affording information about
poultry keeping. Write for free bulletin which tells bow
to keep hens (address below). . -
"A vegetable garden
for every home"
Nothing should be overlooked its this vital year of thq
war. The Department earnestly inns s everyolna & beret
increase production by growing vegetables.Even the
smallest plot of ground, when properly cultivated, prof
duces a surprising amount of vegetables. Experience i
not essential.
On request the De parttiitiit of Agrkultute will sena
valuable hterature, free of charge, giving{ complete'•direc,
tions for preparing toil, platsting, cultivattou, etc. A Vail
of a vegetable garden, indicating suitable Crop to grow •
best varieties and their arrangement in the garden, vat
be sent free to any address.
Address letters to "Vegetable Campalat,"
Department of Agriculture, Parliamenit,
Buildings, Toronto ,
Oittaria D ra p artmen of A, io+tl t e•
W. t•1. Hacret. Miele er of Ajrionitura
Parliament Buildings Temnt4i'11+