HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-04-05, Page 4voila
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Tin Wl NOII A,M ADVANCE
Ck'taling im Abba 'C:C.Ir
To Joxl\x, Proprietor
A, G, Seven, Manager
THURSDAY, APRIL 5th 10.17
If the elaokere apdanti conscription.
tete who are meeting in Montrecl came
to vote at the nest election who would
they support? Sir Robert Barden,
who °aye that If conscription bo nes.
emery to win the war we must have
it? Or Sir Wilfrid Laurier who won't
have conscription whether we win the
war or not?
tr*,.
ANSWER TO OLD SCOUT
y
Dear Nephew;
You cannot imagine bow deeply
mortified, and sincerely sorry I wee
that you mteconetrued uty letter of
the 11th Inst , now without diffidence
or heeltatinn, I hasten to explain my
position, Your first charge is that I
atu stabbing my country in the back,
as a rule dear boy, the aesaeein creeps
up behind when he would knife his
victim in the back; but, ley friend, I
shrilly and fearlessly took the prese,
1 anathematizing the "Greedy Par-
asi'ea" our glorious heritage and Can-
ada's prestige suffered nought, but one
steal unit for whom it woe meant. 1.
lien. P. E. Blondin'e action in en- love the Motherland; but thou, 0,
lieting is a direct challenge to the Canada! I love with a greater love.
dozen or more Liberal papere and You infer that I am an agitator, if in
members of Parliament who have condemning one glaring existing evil
Nen denouncing him as a traitor in a country which in every other way
simply because be ruled that lettere is noble and great, then am Ian agitator
addressed to Berlin (Kitchener) should in the superlative degree, I may be a
be forwarded and not go to the dead soap box orator, and never taken very
letter office. A. privilege which Rat eeriouely by the crowd, nut unlike you
Portage (Kenora) still enjoys, my nephew, am not a creator of false
sentiment in order to imprese, hoping
to draw the crowd in my direction thus
and enjoy their applause. How my
letter betrayed trust in the boys, rvhen
we got them away I would much Iike
to know; for if only the end at which
it was aimed could he accomplished,
not only would she dear ones our boys
left behind fare better, but we would
be able to do still more for those at
the frout, and perhaps nephew you
would be able to pay your debts, and
still have a few odd dollars to rub on°
against the other. Dear nephew,
there•was more optimism than pessi-
mism in my little note of the 14th,
Did it not speak of our web filled gran-
aries of the great West?" And which
must sooner or later be distributed
broadcast on the land, giving seed to
the sower and bread to the eater, and
which is now cornered" up in some
cases, by ravenous land sharks who
would swallow earth and Heaven also
if it were possible.
In speaking recently with the web
known and respected farmer, Mr. Gore-
Iy, he stated that his brother, J. Gore-
ly, in the West, had nothing to com-
plain of if he could ship his grain, he
had 3,000 bushels of wheat in hie barn,
but the elevators were filled up so
tight that positively they could take
euceeeses of the hour, or Iose head and in no more; now my dear boy is it
right thus to hold when prices • are
so high for food we eat and clothes we
wear? The government. now seeing
danger ahead, is fratning a law to
make the maximum price of wheat
$1.30 per bushel,
In closing, would state•thatat heart
I am a true British subject, though
being unable to give much in hard
cash I gave that which was of just as
much importance, and if missed at the
corners was found doing myduty else-
where. Thus would I remain
Your affectionate
UNCLE JOBB,
t h M
A Groat Appeal '
A. great appeal has emanated from
30 to 40 • of the religious leaders in
England, calling upon all God'it loyal-
ists to engage In a united effort of in-
tercession, on the great day of the sac -
orifice of the Son of God, universally
known as Good Friday, It has been
' taken up in Canada by a Iarge body of
Christian leaders, the beade,of the var-
ious theological colleges, the Evangeli-
cal Alliance, the Bible League, the
China Inland Mitsiom, the Y. M. 0, A.,
etc., a truly super denominational and
. Catholic appeal. -
The appeal asks that, wherever port=
sole, groups of people who believe
in the need and the power of prayer,
congregate at a given hour, in °lurch,"
in public hall, in school house,' or in
homes to seek the Lord for pardnr, f,. r
our sine, personal, family, church and
nationalaand to ask God's blessing
and leading in this great crisis of our
Empire. 'those who, like the Anglia
cane and others, have special services
on that day.'oould" make definite inter-
cession a feature. •
Never was prayer more needed. No
sensible Christian will be aide -tracked
from dependence upon God, by the
NAMED BRlOADIER.GENERAL
()u1. J. W. Stewart, the Canadian
railway contraotor, who is in complete
command of the railway operations
behind the Brltieh and French liner,
bite been promoted to be Brigadiet•
General,
The British and American corret-
pondente with the Allied advance in
France are all loud in their praise of
the wonderful work which is being
done by the railway construction corps
in rushing light lines over the shell
battered mud and boge of the Somme
so as to keep in close touch with the
advancing troops, This work is being
done almost entirely- by Canadians
with Colonel, now General Stewart in
complete command. The officers
under him are all Canadian trained
railway contractors and engineers.
He has under him ten thousand exper.
ienced Canadian railway builders and
probably twice as many more British
and French soldiers to do the rough
and unskilled work.
Col. Stewart, as a member of the
firm of Foley, Welch & Stewart, has
probably built more miles of railway
than any other living man. Ile built
most of the G. T. P, from Winnipeg to
Prince Rupert, Iarge sections of the
0, N. R. and all the Pacific and Great
Eastern, twelve hundred miles through
the Bruise Columbia mountains, of
which he is president. He is a Scotoh•
man by birth, but has lived most of
hie life in Canada. Ile is about" fifty
yearsof age.
Col. A. E. Griffin and Major B. D.
Griffin, sons of Mrs. 0. N. Griffin of
Wingham, are in charge of construct-
ion corps under Brigadier -General
Stewart.
the%ecret tri bom`
r
Eptzobe 'So tott,e lidartb of lintrigue`
heart in the excitement of a transient
elation, • .God is still the first and final
factor in thie war, and prayer ie still
the final instrument of victory, It
was not only the valor of the fighting
forces, it was • the three men on
the top of the hill praying, that won
the victory that day at Repbidim,
—Ex. 17:11-12; May :we hope that in
response to this eimple appeal, a vast
body of Christiane will co-operate in
this movement of prayer on , Good
Friday, and in some way as they are
led by the epirit e'f God. make pro.
vision to this end, however simple, in
their own church or district.
To -day prayer ietho moat valuable
help that -can be given.
to our Empire.
God ie waiting for the earnest pray:
ere of His believing Intercessors, in or-
der that He may br'ng deliverance to
the nation, and victory to our right-
eous Cause,
DID. YOU GET VOURS't
We learn from several Bluevale sub-
ecribere to THp ADVANCE that their
papers did not reach them last week
and in fact that it is not the firet time
some have been overlooked, We are
very sorry for this and have taken the
Matter up with the post office inspec-
tor at London. THE ADVO.\CE was
put in the Wingham Poet Office on
Wednesday night and we are indeed
surprised to hear that in the short
distance between Wingham and Blue -
vale 'that. theyAoiuld; get Iver. We
have been very lauient, not wishing
to cause mail clerks or office employees
any trouble, but in future , when we
address a, parcel and after mailing it
find it has not arrived, someone in the
service will have to explain. •
Subscribers who do not get their
paper •punctually. will .kindly let ,us
know. ,The papers always have our
office on Wednesday. We have a few
copies left over and any subscriber
who failed to get hie copy may have
One, as long as they last,
Mr. W. R. Davis Retires.
The Mitchell Advocate laat week
announced the retirement of Mr. W,
R. Davis, who for fifty-seven pears had
been the editor and proprietor, a unique
record in the journalistic life of West-
ern Ontario. Mr. Davis' retirement
was necessitated by continued ill
health, though we wore pleased "to
notice elsewhere in the issue that hp
had so far recovered from his illness
that he was able to be downstaiva,
Mr. Davie came to Mitchell in the
year 1810; at the age of 19 years, and
with his brother. the late J. E. Davis
launched The Advocate, the first issue
appearing early in April of that year.
The Advocate has not miseed an issue
during all the intervening years. Be-
fore coming to Mitchell Mr, Davie held euses:
"1 used Homestead Bone Black >?'ere
positions in Quebec. Mercury, The tilizer on part of my oat field. •The
revious•owner of the farm paid me a
h
Toronto Globe and The Ayr Observer. p
Theo Advocate now passes into the visit this' Summer, and in, walking
hands of B. D. Davis, who has been field,
the farm we came to the oat
Held, • My friend asked me• why• the
associated with hie father in the pub= oats on a part of the field were of
listing business for the pact twenty- much greater length and quality than
five;yearg and for sometime back tae the rest. I informed him what Is had
filled theposition of editor and man- done, and he said he could not have
believed if he had not seen it, that
ager. Mr. Davie is a brother of our Homestead Fertilizer could give such
oeteemed citizen Customs Officer H. r results. •I can recommend • it highly
Davis. to anyone wishing to build up their
farm and grow big crops,
3. Stuart illacklou and A1bort 11 Smith
PreFent
"THE LAND OF INTRIGUE"
The First Episode of Vltegraph'e
Romantic Serial
"THE SECRET KINGDOM"
Ity Louis Joseph Vance
Ilirected by Theodore Marston
Photographed and Copyrighted by tho
vxTAUILAFrt COIIPANl
of Atuerlea
Klug Phillip . CHARLES RIORrdAN
Prime Minister Simonet
JOSEPH I1ILGOUR
Sitnond's daughter, Helen Connelly
Crown Prince George Fredricks
Captain Barrotto . Ned Finley
Lieut. Durrett° Charles Wellesley
Lieut. Ramon De Jalma West
Juan, the smuggler Fred H. James
Queen,,,.,...,,., ,.MIse /Mass Hale
Juan's wife Mrs, Fredrioxs
Juan's son as a child Helen Fredricks
Juan's son grown up William Dunn
Taking advan'age of hie monarch'e
lack of funde, Prime Minister Simon('
of Alania, who secretly aspires to the
throne, induces him to pase an ob-
noxious tax bill. Then, with tae
sovereign unpopular, Sinning feele it
a good time to strike the blow, so he
hitee to villains to aeaaseinate the
King, Philip II, and Queen Aiixe,
while they are hunting in the royal
forests, ,
-WAR SERVICE BADGES
It is notified for general information
that an Order -in -Council has been
passed authorizing the issue of four
classes of War Service Badges, viz:—
Class
iz:Class "A" —For men honourably dis-
charged after actual service at the
Front. '
Clae6-•"B" —For those honourably
discharged after six months service in
the C. E. F., or after lees than six
months' service provided the discharge
was by reason of some disability due
to Military Servide.
Class "0" -= For those honourably
discharged after less than' six months
service in the C. E. 'F., or who have
volunteered to enlist and have been
refused as medically unfit.
Class "D" — For those who have
volunteered to enlist, but whose ser-
vices have been refused on the ground
that they would be more useful to the
State in their actual occupation than
if they enlisted.
There ie a proviso, to the effect that
no Badge will be- issued to the dia•
charged by reason of the cessation of
working pay, if they are still medically
fit for overseas service.
This order provides for the free issue
of these Government Badges and
makes it illegal to manufacture, sell,
purchase, or wear ' any other badge
purporting to be for such purposes as
are provided for in the Order -in Coun•,
Any infraction of the provisions of
this Order -in -Council will be punished
by a tine not exceeding $500.00 or by
imprisonment not exceeding
months.
Sometime must elapse before the
Badges thus authorized are available
for issue, but as soon as they'are
available they will be forwarded to
the Districts together with complete
instructions regarding their- issue,
-
BUILDS UP THE FARM
E. HODGETTS, Lambeth, Ontario
Captain Barreto, Commander of the
Alsatian palace guard, and a loyal
friend of • Philip II, realizes Simand'e
dastardly plan, and when he hears
him issue an order for the apprehen-
sion of the little Crown Prince—the
only obeta :le remaining in his path to
the throne, he dashes off with him to
America, with the aid of Juan, a
fisherman.
Barreto makes arrangements with
Juan to keep in communication with
his brother, Lieutenant Baretto, who
will inform him of the events in
Alonia.
Simon proclaims himself Prince
Regent, and with a bold bit of popu-
larity, rescinds the obnoxious tax hill
which be was instrumental in creating
—hie first official act. -
Meanwhile Captain Barrette and the
Crown 'Prince arrive in the harbor of
New York and sight the great Statute
of Liberty which rises before them
symbolia of the land to which they
'are journeying where 'there are no
kings ,and where prince and pauper,
hwe the same say in the government
of the country.
£EtILDREN OF ROYALTY
Nen 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-
`3.lig qualities, they are
the biggest bargain ever
offered to men, being
the. first guaranteed
trade -marked, nation-
ally known clothes to
be sold at
$165-2
SUIT
L RD
700 BUSHELS FROM.17i ACRES
WM. READ, Lucan, Ontario, says:
1'1 feel under obligations to write
you in regard to Homestead Bone
BIack Fertilizer. , . I sowed 17i acres
of wheat on the 2nd day of October,
On acenunt of the wet weather I was
unable • o sow any sooner. I used 200
pounde of the Bone Black Fertilizer
per acre, and I threshed 700 bushels of
�'•ait, machine Measured. It is the
u.eb. eemple that has been -seen. A
great many farmers thought it would
be impossible to grow a.good-crop
seeding at this late date, but the .fer-
tilizer certainly' pushed the crop. You
may use this as you wieb, for I know
if the farmers throughout Ontario
knew the producing value of your fer-
tilizer they would use a great' deal
more,"
The little Crown Prince and the
role of Primo Minister Simond's
daughter are played by little Helen
Connelly and George Fredricks.
These children eters are shown pay-
ing the royal homage to one another
which is demanded, but when the
greetings are over they settle down
on the floor for a game of war with
their wooden soldiers. The introduc-
tion of these children roles into the
picture makes a moat attraotive con-
trast to the pomp and glory of the
court and at the same time•'makee the
story a human one.
Write Michigan Carbon Worke, De-
troit, for free book and tiarticularo
about _their Homestead Bona Black
Fertilizer,
• Bluevale -
Much sympathy ie felt for the •relative.
and friends of the - late Mrs, A. Hughey
who "died March 25th.
Ladies' Aid atthe homt of Aire. Joe,
Breckenridge on Thursday April"5th.
WILD DEER SEEN
A number of scenes in this episode
call for views of a dense forest with
quick flashes of deer running to and
fro. Bearing out its policy of spend.
Ing any amount of money in order to
secure realiem and the proper atmos-
phere, the officials of thie organization
sent their company to various parte
of the country to secure these scenes.
The animate are not tame "by any
means and may be seen running swift-
ly as the royal hunting patty appear
upon the scene intending to kill them.
It was moat difficult tohotb ra h
P t3 P
these animals for they would tear
madly away the moment they caw the
man and the camera and at one timer
it: wee thought' the ecenes would have
to'•be omitted. •` •' " •; ' •
After much trouble and no little ex-
pense the scenes were secured and the
finished production is greatly improv-
ed by their presence.
11$ARti ATTACKS • 15OLDIEnt
A Captain, of the court escapes wilt
the little Crown Prince and as they,
reach the but of a fisherman upon the
shore, ` they bee, the old fellow who
earns hie living by the sea standing
beside a large shark which he bas just
caught in his fishing nets,
This shark was actuall
y caught g by
the company during the filming of the
scene and it was only through the
quickest thought and,setton that sari -
one trouble was- averted. It was the
time of the year when sharks were
plentiful in the Northern waters,
Much to the regret of all concerned,
and no little interest .was shown when
this motion picture company caught
exactly Was the story called for eff
Block Island,
Another scene shows a man being
attacked, by a shark in thewater and
the audience ib sure to feel the de-
sired thrill ea the fellow atruggtcs
vainly 'pith the large animal of the
sea,
A cloae,np view of the shark's
mouth with .the sharp pointed teeth
is shown and one doesn't wonder
that bummer resorts suffered through
the chalk mere which was felt recent.
ly,
CO,Ltnrrs AND. 'HOM MOUNTS SWIS(
The Wotneu's Institute • will hold their
annual inonthly meeting in the basement
of the Presbyterian Church on Wedacsday
Ilth; Bvetybody invited as this le our
regular sewing day.
Syrup making is the order of the .day.
lamta Robinson of 1Katlltobe is here ori
a short visit, pleasure and business com-
bined, -
We are sorry t6 say Mir, Joseph Me
,Kinney it tinder the thic'tor'ti eaxe.
Alex Moffatt lost a valuable cOw tits
day last week.
Whoaping t Otrilt..has" 0044" can the
trimmed with a long black satin
pleated collar has the stripes running
across. Her Shoes are white kid,
while the small black satin hat is
trimmed with a large aniline bow, A
long black cane furnishes the finishing
touch to this different dress.
Arline Pretty, who plays the role
of the princees of the "Secret King-
dom," natty ally wears a series of
beautiful gowns. One negligee is
fashioned from a flesh color satin
while the lace overwalet is caught in
the front by an old gold frog. An
evening gown is made with an old rose
satin skirt with "the fountain effect on
the hips fashioned from grey chiffon.
The waist of rose satin is beaded in
unique and original design° with email
gold beads;
• A moat attractive walking suit of a
dull green and brown check is made
with the short flare coat and plain
skirt. With this suit, Miss Pretty
wears a delightful black maline hat
with -delicate pink rosea encircling the
°sown,
An afternoon drese worn by Mies
Kelly is faehioned from midnight blue
serge. The waist is short and tight
fitting with four large white pearl but-
tons, carrying the double breasted
effect while the skirt is short and full.
With this dram the little star wears
the widows bonnett and .long crepe
veil so much in vogue now on account
of the great war: -
Other evening gowns, walking suite,
dance frocke and are
negligee:
many
and become more attractive than ever
on the dainty wearers who play such
wonderful roles in ti's ;story..
bdurldaty.
,.
STR E ♦fit
. When a oittptain of the royal guard
escapee with the little Crown Prince
they are forced to cross a stream, Of
source there le no' bridge in thioob..
sclero kingdom, but tt, rottgh tvnc don
beige is stationed at the bank in
ollttti'gt •Of ta, ferryman. Upon the re-:
otaipt of * rtomitrel- last lapis Wad 1100I:
*thoePltt'ellrbblibtagt aito ena,ibeo a1bongat61,1kcf 8 14' 4t,
w�L
•r
which be pushes into the muddy taut.
tone of the stream uutil the boat
reaches the opposite shore,
When the pursuers come to the
stream, they are of course unable to
cross because the barge le on the
other side, so they urge their horsey
into the water and ewim after the
captain and crown prince.
When this scene was taken one of
the soldiers fell from his mount and
had it not been for the Tuck action
of Charles Richman, who was etend-
ing upon the bank when the scene
was taken, he would have sunk deep
into the slimy, muddy bottom, which
according to his frightened story,
"seemed to reach to the middle of the
earth."
This Vitagraph serial stars Charles
Richman and Dorothy Kelly.
GOWNS GALORE
"The Secret kingdom" the` unique and
romantic serial by'Loulo•Joceph Vance
_with Charles Richman and Dorothy
Belly as the eters, ie the picture which
is shown at the Picture House, beginn.
ing on April 9th and running on Mon•
day and Tusaday of each preceeding
week.
This story offers both Dorothy Kelly
and Arline Pretty innunterale oppor-
tut:itiee of wearing , delightful
costumes.
A dinner gown worn by "Dot" is
made with long lines. The under
dress is a white satin while the over -
piece is fashioned entirely from silver
spangles. A wide band of silver lace
crosses one shoulder while a pointed
band of the material itself is seen on
the other side, With this gorgeous
gown, Miss Kelly weare a string of
priceless pearls and carries a large
white feather fan. In her black hair
glisten two jewelled pine and she
makes a most attractive picture.
Another original costume ie an
-14 afternoon euit of black and white
striped satin. The skirt which le per-
fectly plain and somewhat short, .nos
the stripes running, up and down
while the tight -fitting jacket which is
4E*
INTIM
C. E. Jenkins Heads Veterans
At a meeting of returned soldiers at
Toronto Last week _ from all parts of
Ontario, Rev. C. E. Jenkins of Brant-
rford, formerly of Wingham, was elect-
ed President of the Great War . Voter.
ane' Association of Ontario.
Well Worth The Money
Your home newspaper heralded to
the world your birth. It told of your
entry into school. Mentioned your
nit t•bday party when you were sweet
1(l. Applauded your graduation from
the High School, started you to college
and when you returned mentioned the
job you secured. Told of your tear-
riage to the sweetest girl in town, and
mentioned the advent (or event) of
your first born, Told of the visits of
your pa and ma. sympathized with
you iu your sorrow, laughed with you
in your joy, and when you die ft will
dolts beet to get you through the
pearly gates at only $1,5Oa year.
Plan Your Summer
Vacation NOW
Thursday ,April 5 1917
luIotijlcit!
6 a
1119,1
ores 6,
Ictoves, Hosiery and Nockwear in Latest Styles
gloves in fabric and silk
that fits well,
French
!fid Gloves
$1,50 and $2 00 pr.
Perrin's guaran-
teed quality kid
gloves, made from
the finest skins,
perfect fitting, lat.
est styles, in Black,
Tan, White, and
White with Brack
points.
Washable
Chamo»
sctte
Gloves
81 00 pair
Kayser washable
a wonderful wearing glove
Memo and Crompton Corsets
In the latest styles, suitable for
garments. $1.50 to 86.00 pair.
Silk Crepe
Camisoles
Latest styles in camisoles, to
be worn with sheer waists in
Flesh, Maize and Ivory. $1.50
to $2 50 each.
Ostrich Feather
Ruffles
These light ruffles are very
fashionable this season to be
worn with suits and coats, in
Black, White, White with
Black and Brown. Speoial
price $3 50. $4 50 and $5.00.
the new
spring
540
506
'
SELF'REDUCtN4
Spring
Coats in the
Latest
Styles and
Materials
Our collection of:
spring coats is better
than ever. we are
showing eotne very
exclusive styles in
Northway and Prin-
cess makes.
Prices $15 00 to $35,
Georgette Crepe Collars
Reduced
Special purchase of about 50 different styles of col-
lars travellers samples in exclusive styles, regular
value $1 25, $1 50 and $2.
SPECIAL PRICE 98c each
(No collars sent out on approval)
Khaki Krol and Taffata
Suitings
The .newest silk suitings in the latest shades . and
materials, also silk poplins in plain colors and fancy
patterns.
PEW 3)D, A1.50, yS2.00,. 2.50-
Holeproof and Niagara Maid
4
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Silk Hose
4r1.25. 1.75 lgt 2.00 per pair. Guaranteed
hose made from fine even silk yarns, fast dyes in
Black; White, and all the latest shades, for spring,a
with fancy circle stripes, etc.
�s.sssassa
• Produce Wanted KIN6 B Phone No. 71
,�L,�C,�f,�f,�f4.
v& -P4 -`i -1_'1_ -Ii -f 4 ++ 44 44444444444444444444+1t
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of U, S. S.
No.13, Howick and Turuberry for the
months of January, February and
March. Classes examined in all sub-
jects. Total 1000. Honors, 750. Pass
000,
Sr. IV,— Elsie Doubledee, 807; Les-
lie Fortune, 707; Fred Doubledee, 710;
Harold Weir, 711; Kathleen Westlake,
670; *Alice Harrie, 345.
Jr. IV, -Alba Gallaher, 011; Barvoy
McMichael, 1;00; Oliver Mc0reitry, 458,
Sr. 111.- Hazel. Weir, 817; -. Lloyd
McMichael, 110; Arthur Westlake, 701;
Jr. III,— Harry Merkley, 784; Fanny
Weir, 520; 'Annie Douglas, 503;
"Johnny Gallaher, 427; "Ernie Harris,
400.
Jr, Ii,-- Total, 650, -Honore, 402.
Pass, 330, Eve McMichael, 807; Ira
Arneil, 205,
Sr. I.-- Names arranged in order of
merit. Minnie Weir, Mary Fitch,
h
,
Alice Meahen, Dorothy Arneil,
Sr. Primer.—•Walter Woods, George
Markley, Wilfred Henry, Alvin Fitch,
Jr. Primer.— William Weir, Wil-
fred Mettles, Ferne Bennett.
Those. <marked • with an asterisk
missed exams.
• Addle M. Grant. (teacher)
Arrange to visit some of the following
points --AU beauty eptts—Olose
to stature.
Muskoka Lakes
Georgian Bay
Temagasni
Algonquin Park
Lake of Bays
Kewartha Lakes.
Full information and deecrlptl*e lit.
era.ture may be secured on application
t.0
•rfi�r
C. E. rrsbXl11t11g,
O. P. A.. "assts. Get,
e , Elliiitt% o**. Age t, Poste 4,
Brussels
Gordon McDonald, proprieter of the
Central Hotel, has purchased the Currie
butcher shop and is now in possession.
The following shipment has been made
by the Brussels Red Cross Society for the
month of March; , two helpless shirts, 9
suite of pyjamas, 138 pairs of socks, 33
trench shits and 84 trench towels.
Mrs. B.G. Wilson, whodied in London
on Tuesday, was a former highly" aspect
ed resident of Brussels. :;Couneitlor S.
Wilton, of town attended the funeral.
Conrad Engle, a well known resident of
the 14th concession of Grey,' died after a
few days' illness from ersipelas and kidney
trouble, He was about 80 years of age.
A mass meeting for men was held in
the Methodist church this afternoon, con•
ducted by the pastor , Rev, Mr. Wren.
His subjects were: "What I expect -the,
Church to Do for Me," and "What the
Church Expects Me to Do for It."
Use More Fertilizer
It Will Pay -
With the markets calling for your products and
offering you the highest prices known for years, you
are justified this year in Speeding; up "Produce
tion a little, and you can do this by using a little
more fertilizer to the acre, JUST TRY IT AND
SEE.
Hamb-
DFERTI!IZERS
are high grade
and dependable
Made in Canada by Ontario Fertilizers Limited,
West Toronto.
Available
Ammonia Phosphoric Potash
Acid
3
3
3
2
2
1,
2
12 0 Vegetables "
7- -- 2 and truck crops
10 — 0 Corn
3 — 2 Sugar Beet,
Oats, 0 ort , Ba 1 r ey, etc.
12 -- 1 Turnips -
8 — 3 Special for Potatoes
5% Discount for 'Cash,
Get Bulletin telling proper applica-
tion per acre for you soil and crop from
the undersigned.
For sato by
Per tan
delivered to your
*cation
`43 75
33 2$
40 30
28 75
31 25
44 75
THOMAS FELLS
Wingham, Ontario
srmsemsausessilmseemassoonsmeasilik
w
Salem
Mrs, Robert McMichael eieiited her
mother Mrs, Strong near Fordtvic:h a le*
days last week.
Mr. and Airs. Jacob Willits visited the
latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. John Abra-
ham near Iit:latore lest Sunday. f1; lizgln
Mr, Herbert Hennings returned from
his trip to the West last Saturday.
Mr, ,Jacob Willits has purchatleil Mr,
Mex, Wright's grass farm en the: S Line
corner,
Tito rites' Aiit suet at the horde of
Urs, tebt• tterekr Tist Zie44145, e,ft i ti;'