HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-04-12, Page 54
Thursday Aril I , 1517
TJIE W1NMI AM ADVA.NCJ.
Page Five
BARD'S
Spring
House -Cleaning
Time is Here
And to brighten up the home
you will need Carpets Oilcloths,
Linoleums, Rugs, Curtains,
Blinds, Brass Rods, Window Poles, Madras and Scrim
Draperies.
•
New patterns in floor oilcloths all wide
the 4x4, 5x4, 6x4, 8x4.
.LI,NOLEUMS--le hest quality, two to four yards wide, New color-
ings in block and floral designs.
NEW CHINA MATTING RUGS -In all sizes, Makes a
e_rviceable and inexpeneive covering for Bed Room floors. See them.
CONGOLEUMRUGS-In New patterns "cheaper than Linol
eums" will wear well, Are giving good satisfaction.
'RUGS -Wilton, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Wool and Union Rugs.
AH sizes in stock. Mostly bought at old prices. So we can give you big
value in all lines,
DLI,NTDS-Large range of Window Blinds in the best wearing linen.
. 'Plain or laced trimmed. See our special at 50c.
WINDOW POLES AND Olt ASS EA' TEXSION
'RODS -All sizes. Special at 15c each 2 for 25c.
WINDOW D'RA PE?2IES-Great variety of English and Scotch
Madras, Scrim and Marquesette curtain goods. Also new patterns in
shadow coloring for over curtains and side drapety, our prices will interest
you. .
'TAKE A LOOK'
Our Prices and Values are Targe
H. E. Isard & Co..
Women's Wear and Men's Wear Stores
MARRIED
W1LLIS-WALLACE-At the Rectory
Brussels on March 14th by the Rev.
Mr. Page, Mr. Lawrence Alexander
Willis and Mies Mary Wallace, both
of Grey.
GenneN-BnvcH.Aterz--In Edmonton,
Alberta, on March 19th. 1917, by the
Rev. Dr. D. G. McQueen, Mise
Emma Marie Brucharte of Bruce,
Alberta, to Mr. Richard Verner
Gilpin, of Viking, Alberta, formerly
of Howick, Ont.
Mowser- BAINSTOCK-- In Tr i n its
church, Fordwicb,on Tuesday, Anril
3rd, 1917, by the Rev, •W. H. Rob-
erts, Mise Josephine Hainetock,
daughter of the late Joseph and Mrs.
Hainetock, to Mr. John H. D.
Mowat, of Toronto,
1
1
A Wonderful Attractive
Display
Of New Domestic and Wash Goods, Sugg'
gesting Many Beautiful Fabrics for
Spring and Summer Dresses;
A displaycharacteristic of this store's desire to al..
ways present to the ladies of this vicinity an exhaust-
ive and comprehensive showing of the most favoured
materials as created by the latest fabric resigners of
this and other countries. Printed fabrics are Hauch
.in demand and many dainty designs in suitings, voiles
and crepes afford a most pleasing selection from
which to choose right now While the goods are for
new 'stock, s� that we are trying to steer a medium
course between the high and low prices, and thereby
forming a price basis very advantageous to the early
buyer in these limes. As the season advances and
more of the, newer lines comes on under ,higher
prices and unless your old stock is available, we must
ask higher prices.
We have a good range of the new things in scrims,
nets, cretonnes, furniture covering etc., in all the lat-
est effect.
A few fine patterns are shown in 4 yard wide Lin-
oleum and some bright and new while the entire
stock is complete, is the best time to buy for Spring
and summer; then, too, by' buying now you do away
with the later rush and hurry that will surely come if
you don't propose. for the new season now.
House Furnishings
Nearly everything in house furnishings have taken
a decided advance; Carpets, Rugs, Liiloleums eta.
Fortunately we have always carried a good big range
of these lines and to -day we are using our surplus
stock in
these lines
e to ease upon the higher prices we
have been obliged to pay •and some very effective
patterns in floor oils.
A few nice small rugs thrown round in the most
used places in a room add to the effe ct and save
materially on the carpets, we have a choice range
and before fixing up this Spring you owe 1t to your-
self to comet and look over our house furnishing lines.
i
The House ole Quality.
Phone 80
DISTRICT NEWS
N. W Campbell, 13. A,, thirty-one
years Inspector of Public Schools in Grey
county, died suddenly while getting ready
to go to church at Durham,
Four small children were burned to
death when their home caught fire at Galt
The father was recently killed at the front
and the mother left the children alone
while she went to visit,
Mr. Andrew McKague, a teacher in
Knox church Sabbath School, Teeswater,
recently took his class of girls to Mr.
Joseph Walker's on the eigth concession,
to see the sugar making industry in full
blast, The class enjoyed the visit espe-
cially the taffy which was provided in
abundance.
A calf was put up for sale by auction at
the sale of Alfred Paul, Kirkton Pro-
ceeds of the calf were donated to Patric•
tic Society and it brought $101 00, the
highest known price ever realized for a
calf in the neighborhood. There were
many bidders, showing that the men of
this district are ready to share in the
expense of the war.
While driving to church on Sunday
morning Mr. Henry McGlynn, of the 2nd
Con. of Culross, met with a serious asci•
dent to one of his horses. The roads are
soft in many places, with deep snow in
which the horses sink badly, and in one of
these places his horses foot was so injured
it nearly bled to death before Medical
treatment relieved the profuse bleeding.
Sarah McKelvey, relict .of the late James
Smitheringale, died in the South Ward,
Mitchell, on April 2nd, at the age of 82
years, Deceased lived in town for a
great many years and leaves one son and
two daughters, who are residing in Van.
couver, B C Mrs. S. McKelvey of Strat-
ford, and her son, Rev. T. A. McKelvey
of Dungannon, attended the funeral on
Tuesday, which took place to Woodland
cemetery.
From The Godet ice Signal of last week
we take the following:- One of the big-
gest men in the world is in town just at
present, and he is not far from his native
heath. He is Roderick McKenzie. broth-
er of ''big Dan" McKenzie, and he is
about a foot and a half taller than Dan.
His weight, stripped, is 427 pounds, and
his height is somewhere between seven
and one-half and eight feet. He is here
for a few days on a visit to his father, Neil
Bain McKenzie, Cameron street. Our
big visitor was born in Ashfield, but left
home when a boy, about thirty years ago.
and has since travelled all over the world.
He landed at San Francisco a year ago
after spending ten years in Australia and
New Zealand. It is seventeen years
since Ire was in' Goderich before.
SCHOOL REPORT
THE KAISER'S DREAM
(Published by trp' tl
There's a story eu+"rent, thuugbs+a:.rsg '
it may seem,
Of the gt'ea• Kaiser 13111 and a wonder•
flit dream.
Beaus 4:rk r e r Pies, hip freed dwive
in 1'•d
And amoaget other ;,hinge he dreamt
he was dead.
And in a fine coffin he lay there in
state,
With a guard of braye Pcueeians who
mourned for his fate,
On leaving the earth, to heav'u he
went straight
Arriving up there, gave a knock at
the gate.
Sr. Peter looked out, and in voice loud
and clear,
Said "En gone Kaiser Bill, we dun't
want yuu here"
"Oh well" said the kaiser "thate rather
uncivil;'
I suppose after all I must go to the
devil."
Report of Easter promotion examin-
ations of S.'S, No. 3; Turnherry. (H)
Honors.
Promoted to Sr. IV. -Mary Eadie
(13), Annie Metcalfe.
To Jr. IV. -James Campbell (13),
Mary Campbell (H), Jean Wilton,
Frank McGlynn.
To Sr. III -Barbara Weir (H).
To Jr. III -John McGlynn.
To Sr. II -Lorne McGlynn, Grace
Mitchell, Jennie Campbell.
The following have teen promoted
on their year's work.
To Jr. II -Irene Mundell (H), Rob.
ert Breen (H), Andrew Mitchell,
Clarke Elliott.
To L -Isabelle Metcalfe. Addie
Breckenridge, James Marshall,
Only those wen have been promoted
have their name in this report Prim-
ary Class not included.
Juneve Taylor, Teacher
So he turned on his heel and away he
did go
At the top of his speed to the regions
below,
But when he got there he was filled
with dismay
For whilst waiting outside ho heard
Old Nick say.
To the imps "Now look here, boys I
give you all warning
I'm expecting the kaiser down here in
the morning;
But don't let him in, there'll no end
of quarrels,
In fact I believe he'ii corrupt our good
morale."
"0 Satani dear friend," the kaiser then
cried
"Excuse me for liet'ning while waiting
outeide
"If you won't admit, say where ehal
Ig'.?"
"0 well" said the devil �•I really don't
know,"
"Let Hie sit in a corner. no matte,.
how hot,"
"No no" said the devil most certainly
not,
"Ob, do let me in;<i'm feeling quite
cold,
And if you want money I've plenty of
gold."
"We don't admit folk's here for richee
or pelf.
Here are sulphur and matches make a
hell for yourself,",
Then he kicked Wilhlem out, and he
vanished in smoke,
And just at that• moment the kaiser
awoke.
He eat up in bed in a terrible sweat,
And said "That's a dream I shall never
forget
"That I won't go to heaven, I know
very well,,
But it's really too bad. to be kicked out
of hell,"
Report of No 9, East Wawanosh.
Class IV.--Jno, Taylor. Kathleen Kerr,
Price Naylor, Lyla Leaver„ Tessie Irving,
Rachael Currie, Howard Pocock.
Class III. -•Wilfred Congranr, Geo
Taylor, Iiae Perdue, ' James Coultes,
Jennie Anderson.
Class II -Lorne Scott. Cecil Coultes.
Viola Irving, Harvey Naylor, Irene Tay-
lor,'Albert Coultes, Perris Powell, ,
Class L -Joe Kerr.
Primer. --Lawrence Taylor, Harold
Kerr, Maggie McDougall. Alba Carter,
Agatha Coulter, Baden Powell. Johnnie
Currie.
WHAT iS THE MONROE
DOCTRINE
AFTER GRIPPE
Vinol Restored lir, Qartin'e Strength
Wapakoneta, Ohio. -"I am a fat'nler
by occupation, and the Grippe left ore
with a bad cough and in a netvene, weak,
ruu'de'wn condition and I could not
scent to get anything to do tat any good
until I took Vinol, which. built me u r,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it."--Jerees MARTIN.
Final is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervoue and rundown condi-
tions of men, wonv'n and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds end bronchitis,;
J. Walton AlcKibbon, Druggist,
Wingham. Also the best druggiet in
all Ontario towne,
stemesmeemmat
Western Canada
NEEDS
Thousands of Men
for Spring Seeding
Steady Employment
Good Wages.
Low fares in effect.
For tickets and information apply to
RITCHIE & COSBNS, Financial Agents,
Wingham.
In view of the reference to the Mon•
roe Doctrine in the discueeione that
are proceeding in Europe and all over
the American Continent, it may be of
service to reproduce once more the
first enunciation of that doctrine by the
President whose name it bears in his
message to Congress nn December 2nd
1823, (hie second term), was Contained
in these two paragraphs of that mes-
sage:
"In the discussion o which this in.
t'reet has given rise, and in the ar-
r,:,ngenlents by which they may term-
inare, the occasion has been deemed
proper for asserting, as a principle
in which rights and interests of
the United States are involved, that
the American continents, by the free
anti independent condition which they
have assumed and maintained, are
henceforth not to be considered as eut.
jsete for future colonization by any
European Powere. • ' .
"We owe it, therefore, to candor
and to the amicable relatione existing
between the United States and those
powers to declare that we should con -
eider any attempt on their part to ex-
tend theirsystem to any portion of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any Eur-
opean power we have not interfered
and shall not interfore. But with
the Governments who have declared
their independence and maintain it'
and whose independence we have, on
great consideration and on just prin-
ciples, acknowledged, we could net
view any interposltien for the purpose
of oppressing them or controlling' in
any other tnanner their destiny by any
European power in any other light
than as the manifestation of an un•
friendly diepoeition Owed the United
Statee,"
Promotion Examinations for 1.7. 5 S.,
No. 17, Belgrave. Honors 73% Pass 60%
Sr. IV. In Ceder of Merits -M. Wight -
man, M Brydges, H. Proctor, M. Neth.
ery, A, Stonehouse, E. Brydges.
Sr. III examined in all subjects -L
McKenzie 68, L. Stonehouse 65. C,. Mc-
Guire 64.
Jr. III. Examined in all subjects -D.
Brydgea 78, J. Wightman 74, G Brydges
62, L Taylor 66, L. McDougall 64, Annie
Geddes 62, V. Armstrong 60, G. Jordon
54, R. McKenzie 48,
Sr. II. examined in all eubjeets-A.
Corbett 76. C. Scandrett 71, S. Cole 64
S Whaley 63, H. Robertson 62, I. Me'
Guire 60, J. Brydges 45.
Jr Il. examined in all subjects -J. Me.
Kenzie 74 D Boyle 70 D. Armstrong 67,
W. Parsorie 65, A Montgomery 64, B.
Wightman 62, L. Taylor 58, l:, Corbett,
54.
Pt IL• -Good, C. Stewart, G. $tone•
house.
Pt. 1. Sty. --Hood, M, Watson, fair, J.
Diverts.
Pt. I.-3. McGill, J. Sfewart, S. Cole,
0. Corbett, 13, Parnaby, N. Armstrong,
11, Parsons.
Number on toll 44. Average for the
month of March 38,
Harold Work, Teaches`
W bitechtilrch'
The firm of Ilolmes, Marson &
Holmes, Toronto, have succeeded in
securing for Mrs, Garton, Whiteeburch
CANADIAN NORTHERN
So Say We All
a substantial monthly penaiol during
her life, on account of her bereave. free to make his contrl utiona in !.ate
merit In the death at the beetle front fo*in which he prefers, and not htrsVc
of 1*r fish, Ttlnroait, Ohara ialake tk Y 4tYr lalaa.
There are some very estimable people
who cannot understand why a news•
paper should not give free space to
every entertainment which is held for
patriotic, benevolent and religious pur-
pose, and they are apt to think, even
if they do not always n ry, very mean
things when their requostd have tos be
refused. This misconception is due to
a very prevalent belief that newspaper
apace costs nothing, and to a failure
to realize that adyertieing Is almost
the sole retiree of revenue of the pub•
Helier. There is he more reason Why
publisher should give away his
a
g ids; even for a worthy cause; than a
hardware merchant or grocer. His
space should be dealt with° by him on
a business basis, end err should he lett
CLINTON STOCK SHOW
The Otinton SSprin Stc'ek Show,
wb:eh is one of the events of Huron
and held annually, passed off, last
week leaving the management with
another success to their credit.
The weather man was not on his
good behavior, but neverless the
crowds came and although the horse
entries were fewer than newel the
quality was excellent.
In the cattle department the exhibit
was the best yet.
Exhibitors were present from Luck*
now, Blytb, Heneall, Seaforth, Zurich,
and all the surrounding townships and
the competition was keen and interest,
ing.
The following is a list of the prize-
winners;
Aged stallions -International owned
by Thomae McMichael & Son. Seaforth
Lord Ronald, owned by Thomas Mc-
Michael. Seaforth; Pride of Glenoairn,
owned by J. E. .Ellis, Blyth; Honest
John, owned by Gray Broe., Blyth.
Stallions under three years -Thomas
McMillan, Seaforth; Sweepstakes,
Tbomaa McMichael, Seaforth.
Special township competition -D.
Fotheringham, James Smiley and
Broadfoot Bros, of Tuckersmith town-
ship.
Heavy draught brood mares -James
Smiley, Repeal]; Broadfoot Bros„ Sea-
forth; Thomas McMillan, Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, two years and
under three -G. A. Glenn, Kippen;
Thomas McMiltan., Seaforth.
Filly under one yoar- Alex Wright,
Brucefleld; Gray Bros., Blyth.
Heavy draught team in harness- J.
J. Merner, M. P., Zurich.
Sweepstakes was won by James
Smiley of Heneall,
Agricultural, brood mare, three
years and over -Alex Wright, Bruce -
field; John Dale, Clinton; Snell Bros.,
Seaforth:
Filly or gelding three years and over
GeorgeeHanley & Son, Clinton.
Filly or gelding, t-vo years and under
pee -Ed Ball, Londesboro; Thomas
Hi
Clinton. e
Filly or gelding, one year and under
wo-Alex. Wright, Brucefleld. •
Team in harness -D. Fotheringham,
rucetield.
Agricultural Sweepstakes -Won by
Fotheringham, Brucefleld.
General purpose filly or gelding,
hree years and over -Alex Wright,
rucefield.
Team in harness -Wellington Hen-
erson, Lucknow; William Decker.
urich; Frank Arnold, Seaforth.
General purpose sweepstakes -Won
y Wellington Henderson, Lucknow.
Best matched team -Won by Wm.
ecker, Zurich.
Prize -for beat collection of horses
xhibited by any one man -Won by
Alex Wright, Brucefleld.
Light horses, stallion, standard -bred
potter --- Ike Medium, owned by
harlesworth & Coulter, Blyth; K. Mc•
Gregor, owned by Charlesworth &
oulter; Jerry D., Ed Johnson, Clin-
on.
Stallion standard -bred pacer -Elmer
Dickson, Charlesworth &;, Coulter
Blyth.
Carriage horse in harness -James
Van Esmond, Clinton; G. A. Glenn,
Sippen; D. Gardiner, Clinton:
Roadster horse in harness -Thomas
McMichael, Seaforth; James Ricking -
bottom, Auburn; Id. McDougall. Bay
field.
Carriage team in harness -Henry
eeb, Zurich; Robert Perris, Blyth.
Roadster team in harness -Norman
arter, Seaforth.
The judge for light horses was Dr.
Baker of Hamilton.
Cattle, shorthorn, aged
Wise & Son, Clinton.
Bull, one year -W. L. Forrest, Sea
orth.
Sweepstakes -Ed Wise & Son, Clin-
en.
Cow, three years and overs -let, 2nd,
3rd, Ed Wise & Son, Clinton.
Heifer, two years -J. J. Merner, M.
P., Zurich; Ed Wise & Son, Clinton;
Ed Wise $c Son, Clinton.
Heifer, one year -J. J. Merner, M.
P., ''Zurich.
Rest dairy cow -Bert Fitzsimmons,
Clinton; Arthur Trick, Clinton,
Polled Angus bull-Ered Middleton,
Clinton; Charles Lindsay, Clinton.
Cow, three years and over -Charles
Lindsay, Clinton, Arthur Trick, Clin.
ton,
Heifer, under three years -Charles
LWean Clinton.
The prize for the best collection of
cattle was won by Ed Wise. & Son,
Clinton.
The judge for cattle was John; 131g -
gine, Clinton.
FOR SALE
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B
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A. superior 8 roomed brick
house,
Well built,
Beautiful situation
One quarter acre lot.
Immediate possession
Apply to
Ritohie& Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate .
Wingham
Go West by C. N. R. the
great new scenic route. Tickets
and births at our office.
RITCHIE & COSLNS.
. r ............... �..........
1 ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS
CC�TRA�.
` Students may enter
nine. t7ommenee your
be qualified for a position
During July and Amuse.
received calls for over,200
we could not supply,
in demand. Write at
catalogue,
t D. A. MoLACBLLH
t..........,.....,.,.,...........•..,......t........-.
.
COLLEGE
•,
;
our classes at any
femme now and
by Mf�tsutum,sr.
of last year we
office assistants
Our graduates are ,1
once for our free 1
• Principal
t
✓ Y ryM i
1� r. * *i�1 i i'� ., tie
'CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and
removes the cause of disease, allowing
nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX, D.C., D.O.
Drugless Physician. Consultation
and examinations free. Phone 191.
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
WANTED!
paid tor All
HIDES.
It Brown
Highest Cash Prices
Kinds of Live POULTRY.
WOOL and JUNK.
Phone 204.
---
1 ----
d,
PR
Plan Your Summer
Vacation NOW
Arrange to visit some of the following
points• --Ail beauty epeate-Close
to nature.
Muskoka Lakes
Georgian Bay
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Lake of Bays
Kewartha Lakes.,
Full information and deecriptiore lit.
eratttre may be eecured on apollehtion
to
C. E. Horning,
D. P. A., Tori egos Ont.
II. D. Elliott, T0!n Agent, iPti"gly
e f>1gl E -1i1, C ut.
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•
Wilfoiid's Weekly Bulletin1
Watch this space each week for our poultry hatch j
ing records. We expect to have chickens for sale as
follows; .
April IGth 70 pure bred Barred Rocks
April 16th 75 pure bred White Leghorns
. pr'ilei7th 25o pure bred Barred Rocks
April 21st goo pure bred Barred Rocks
We are receiving daily orders for chickens, so it
will be necessary that your order is received at once.
.We have other incubators ready for setting and as
We have an expert in charge of this Department, we
can guarantee our customers perfect satisfaction. GIN
i
FERTILIZER
We have four cars of9GUNNS SHUR GAIN on
the way, so we will be in excellent condition to take
care of all of your orders and as we have delivered .•
three car loads already. that leaves us a good stock on
hand to take care of rush orders.
s
We have two tons of special fertilizer for gardens
this is nearly all spoken for, if you need any, better
Place your order AT ONCE.
SIM
There is no way that you can get the sante result
from gardening and there is nothing that will help
to make lawns look so well, as a good liberal appli-
cation of fertilizer made especially for different kinds
of soil.
We will bo glad to answer any questions along
these lines and have a good stock 'of garden fertilizers
en hand all the time.
A. H. WILFORD 1
Wingham, Ontario
Office 'Phone 174 Residence 'Phone 153
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r..
bull -Ed.
The United States has declared war
on Germany and one of the very fleet
matters brought up at the White
House was the booze question. Many
members of congreea favor cutting it
out at once till the end of the war.
John $arleycorn surely is dying quick-
ly and will never be reeurrrected by
any progressive province or natter.
It ie now Great Britain's move. Will
she allow intoxicants to help kill her
men?
Believed in Advertising
A Yankee undertaker ad,tertiaee:
'Why live and be miserable,ewhen you
can be comfortably buried for twenty
dollars:" We shall expect something
of the kind over here anon. Don't be
eurprized *hen you read tide sort of
thing: 'Billy Morgan looked clown
the barrel of his daddy's gun to see
where the bullet Went to when it
went off. The funeral was handsome-
ly conducted by Smith& Co. who have
always a large staff on hand and are
open to burp the whole neighborhood
at twenty-four hour's notice. A pound
of tea given away with every ooffn,
Corrie early and avoid dlaappointy
Eeteblishnd'' 1 a 2.``"`
CapitalAuthorized, $5,000,000
Capital Pald•up, •. $3,000,000.
Surplus, - . . . $3,500,000
In the Beginning
THE primary object of tfie Bank way to
encourage the habit of saving,especially
amongst the small wage earners. The Bank
of Hamilton has never lost sight of this.
object. The small depositor is always
assured of courteous treatment. One
dollar will open a savings account.
WINCHAM BRANCH
C. P. Smith. Manager
90-C
eV' To City, Town and Village Dwellers in Ontario.
Keep hens, this year
GG
and poultry prices, the like of which have seldom`
or never been a cperiencecl, certainly make it worth
anyone's while to start keeping hens. By doing so
you have fresh eggs at the most trifling cost. At the same
time you have,the splendid satisfaetion of knowing that
you are doing something towards helping Britain, Canada
and the Allies achieve victory this year.
Increased production of food helps not only to lower
the high cost of living, but it helps to increase the.
urgently needed surplus of Canada's food for export.,
It saves money otherwise spent for eggs and poultry'
at high prices, and saves the labor of others whose
effort is needed for more vital war work.
'rhe Ontario Department of Agriculture will give
every possible assistance by affording information about
poultry keeping. Write for free bulletin which tells how,
to keep hens (address below).
"A. vegetable garden
for every home"
Nothing should be overlooked in this vital year of the
war. The Department earnestly invites ever roti to hell)
ineree.se production by growing vegetables. Even the
smallest plot of ground, when Properly cultivated, pro -
dudes a surprising amount of vegetables. Experience iS
not essential.
On request the Department of Agriculture wilt send
valuable literature, free of charge, giving complete dime.tions for preparing soil, planting, cultivation, etc.. A plan
Of a vegetable gardoii, indicating suitable trop to grow,
best Varieties and their arr;tn rtuetlt in the garden, will
be sent free to any address,
Address lotto s to "Veg.,.;.able Campaign,"
Department o4 Agriculture, Parliainent
tdhngs, 'Toronto
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst, Min-et.r of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings