The Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-21, Page 1-
THIRTY- FIRST YEAR
EXETER. ONTAB,10, THURSDAY FEB. 21, 1918
Our Garner.
'(2anada uses snare wheat \ per cap-
Ita ;ban any (other country in the
wertd. Human. consumpton of wheat
in the Dorninflan should not (exceed
5.4 bushels per capita per annum". Ca-
nada has beiea using wheat at the
rate of about 9 ,..,bushiels per capita,
each year..
It is not too soon to begin planning
for your own gai den. this comity,- sum -
mei. This winter many a lionie, has
had its expenseislightened beeause eit
ilotatiaes. carrots, turnips, anions and
athe,r vegieftables grown itat year.
Tthe call for food s growing more
insistent every hour, If you have no
hand of yaur own (look around for
same ,Plot you can cultivate tNs spring
Every bushel praclucect means some-
thing to youreflid 'and a,n addition t
the country's wealth. '
Atthe present time, the Military
Hospitals Commisslan is'sues an arti,-
ficial arm with with a wiorking hook
which is capable af holding a knife
fork, or pen, and by which a mart
can dress himself, eat for write as
'well as with his own handl, It holds
tools and :picks up artieles. It ia
known as the utility hook, and one
man working in the factory served
his time and became -a journeyman
plumber with a signiliar tool. The hook
can be iexchangel, d as desired by the
wearer for a gldvied hand ,with a
Nvorkable thumb, With this dress
band a, inert can hold ,an umbrella{ or
a valise. or carry his' ,cat on his' arm
comifortably.
Recently a in:eel-10dt in a rural town
happened to 'see a ',farmer receive a
blOY., at the depot and noticed it \vas
from a mail (order 'house. Healso
noticed that the gdods ;Were right in
his Mne and the a.arrei hie; had carried
for years. He tionnediatieliy approach -
the farmer and Lsaidl, "I could have
sMcl you the „goads \you have here
fyrIe,ss money than the mall order
house and "s'a.vied you the. S -eight."
"Then, Why don't you clo so, ' said
the ,farinter. "I (have -taken the local
paper ,for a year and thave not :eon
a line about iyou „seallng these or any
other lgooldia. ;Ilse ,anaal order house
sends advertising platter .for myCtracle
and they .get it. Itf ylott laave any bar-
gains, why clan't you put them in the
PaPer,Sla we can te what they are?"
PHONE 816
"In God's name, What are eggs and tea 1.
Compared with final victory ?"
Old friends axe. busy ;congratulating
Mr Amos Doupe ofiUsborae, the ,r en-
ial secretary-ctiettsurer of the Rtrk".
ton, Agricultural Society, on his elec-
tion as district director of the Fairs
and Exitibit'ens in district No, 8,
complising the counties, of "Middlese,X
Elgin Huron and Perth Mrf)oupe
was elected by acclamation at the
big meeting an. Toronto last week. He
an, able man and will do Cull credit
to the po'sition.
f
Have the Best.
Look them. over.
A MEASURED SUIT.
A MEASURED OVERCOAT.
SEMI -READY . CLOTHING,
MADE-UP CLOTHING.
HOUSE COATS.
UNDERCLOTHING
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
COLLARS
TIES
BRACES-.
HANDI<ERCHIEFS
GLOVES
ETC, ETC., ETC., , ETC.
Taman
pilaf Ftr
171 \ haindned ten dollar bills of the
Melso'nS Bank have been raised to
one -hundred dollar ,notes and many
are now an circula;Vicim The forger,
Who has made the change is believed
by the bank authorities to be an ex-
pert chemist. Theraised bills, which
have come to the bank, shorw that
the cipher added to the .ten on the
bilis was printed in by pen and ink
The bills were then. bleached and by
some chemical 'brought backto their
original color, to that the change can-
not be detected even by an expert.
The demon-al:elan of the hills was,
still, however, indicated in lettering,
but they were negotiated despite this
fact.
Hoarding is one of :the new words
of the war. It means ',staring int ex-
cess of tnequindnuetits, especially of
fads and fuel at preset* Now- stor-
ing and laying up a prudent supply
for real needs is not a crime. In peace
times, but the man pr woman who
wilfully and coo•ly decides to -day to
stare more food than he or she would
buy iit ordinary times ,js's committing
something that has the moral effect
of a crime. He is ;also „helping to
raise the price to lhims-etlf ftrture
supplies Often people will buy
large quantities of foods without
thinking of the wax lin which they
be,,,deprdssing lothers. 'Every patriotic
Canserlian will do well to resolve.. that
he will "play the game" fairly with
his neighbor, and with the severer
classes, by purchasing food only in
niaranal quantities (wide the ,present
emergency lasts, and by discourag-
ing hoarding wherever he finds evi-
clence of it.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAN I-IELP. •
Seventy -ane thousand boys and girls
of school age lasit year increased the
agricultural output of Ontario to the day night of last week, under the/
value of $125,000. Every farm boy and
girl this year should he encouraged auspices of the Patriotic Society„ Was
a complete success. Apart from the
worthines's ,of the „abject the affair
was most enjoyable". - There was an
abundance of meat pi; apple pie, and
in. Tact many- otherkinds of pieand
everybody ate heartily, while the pro-
gram following was a -fitting climax
to such an affairs The . proceeds ;a-
mounted to •about $105, which Will be
devoted to patriotic purposes.
Local News
If The sleatli took place at 1,2,egirta. on
February 10th Of Mrs. George "I'. Rob-
inson, ',formerly 11.1liss ShiPleA of C1611 -
ton. Death was very sudden as he
R D Hunter sold a white six-wet:tics had heArt well np to the day oil- her
death. Be,sidies the husband she is
surVived by three. children -Mrs. W,
W, Hunter, 'Aisask Mrs. Fritsley and
W. Robinson .of Reglnia, Mrs.
tittrtter is the wife of Mr. W. W:
Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunter Of Extete,r,
calf to Mr. Torn Russell of Toronto
tor $100.00,
The thaw off Tuesday got a severe
cold on Wednesday, and now we, ;yak
on, ice, w.hein we. ars abla tot walk at
all.
Mr Samuel Beaver of London Road
Norte has been confined to the house
for a couple of wieeks owing to 111-
nesls
School was closed on...WedirtsSday,
owing to the fact that ,the water
backed up the drain into, the base -
mat on Tuesiday ,night and put out
the furnace fine. The firemen took
up the -engine add pumped out the .
water.
Lucau Sun --"`Mr. George Bawden
received one day this' week a certifi-
cate that he had won two more prizes
nemely-cup, donlated by S. te. Alc-
Dougall, Ottawa, valued at $25; also
sliver spoon givien by S, F. Gourley
of Ottawa. This is a high showtrig--
nine , mins with ffive birds."
Ptroespect for a fair peach crop in
the Niagara Dasltrict is announced by
W. A. Mc,Cubbits, who has charge oT
the,field labratory of pkant, pathology,
The buds are ;fewer than normal he
says, and are not al/early- as large ar
well cleirelo,ped, but. the prospects so
far are n'olt at all ditconkaging.-
Word has been received here of the
seribus illness of Mr. Jahn Case oi
Toiranto, tformierty a res,ident of the
Landon Road North, and who, moved
to Tar,dnita eight tyears ago e hie has
been. in, a very low condition, for some
time, caused by hemorehatte of the
stomach, and verly hop e is en-
tertained for his recovery.
, • .
CHARLES DYER HARRIED.
A quiet wedding took place ,snIzeb.
llth at 7 ecloak p.m. at the home
Of the bride's parents, when Mr.
Charles 'Dyer- olf Belleville, son of Mre
Alex. Dyer of Eieter was 'parried to
:Miss Olive Emburse, .Mr. ancl Mrs.
Dyer will reside in. Belleville. 'Ile
groom's many fnienfds here hsartily
congratulate Charley and his bride,.
and wish them esiery succeSs.
ENJOYABLE SUPp.h.R..
_The Meat Pie Supper given in James
Street Methodist Church on Thurs-
to rear a pig, a.'catlf, a batchof chsek-
einti, on -to, grow a plot of potatoes;
beans. corn, or. vegetables!.
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
It is .estimated that Canfadarskvhestit
crop last year, in:eluding the yseld iru
the West. and Ontario wheat, was a-
bout 215,000,000 bushela, .A careful
survey has shlown that, an; Dec. 1st,
in additiOn to seed requirelments, the
amount of Catnp.diain wheat en route
this side of the AtlaWic was about.
112,500,000 bushels, of which 8,500,000
bushels were in the United States
en route to the. Allie(s'e This estimate
included a (constiderabie amount Of
wheat still in the farmers' hands
ier
THE BIGGESTICIROP EVER.
The 'Dominion Minister of Agricult-
are, Hon. T. A. Crerar, has been, in
conference with' the provincial prem-
ie,rs oT Canada, rand through_them Iii
hopes to halve Canada produce this
year a monster crap'. . The minister
has fset forth the objects of the cam-
paign as , -
"To plant this Spring every -acre
possible of wheat, oats, barley and
rye.
"To bring tinto cultivation every
acre passible of .new laind for a crap
in 1919,
"To increalse cattle, hogs and sheep
to- the (greatest passible extent,
"To 'secure cultivalit''''an ofgardens
and vacant lots in towns and cities
with a view to raising', the maximum
'amount of 'vegetables'. "
{ere?, ertennrage every household in
small towns and vallaiges to raise one
pig through the :season with: a view to
Utilizing all ;garbage if or food.
The provincial fleovernments Ore
asked ta assist in procuring aind dis-
tributing seed, help, traetcirs, etc.,
and do everything pofssible to secure
a bumper crop.;
ENGLAND'S SHARE IN THE WAR
A paragira.ph an the Landon, Daily
Mali,gives the real ,Cacts about the
large share taken by Brzglainicl isa find-
ing recruits Loa- the Empire, Armyeand
is being \vicltely quate,c1 by the press
of the world Sir Auckland Geddes
itt . ,
hes Irecent speech gave the actual
flgttresi. They should' kill once LOT all
the lin about England escaping her
full 'share lot the turcifentf The total
British 'forces raised since the. be-
ginning of the war ave 7,500,000, Of
these lEngland has given 4(,530,000,
Scotland 620,000; Wales 280,000; Ire-
land 170,000, tand Over 900,000.
e remaaning naiiton c oasis na-
tive fighting troops, labour on,d Other
eca:ps ifrom India, Africa and other
Dep,n,c11cnci4st Let us seduce these
figures to a prospolltionate percent,'
age, ScOtland comes out at 'the head
of the list with 15 per cent. This
will surprise no, one ;villa knoi;vs how
the, villatges of the Highlands have
given up -Levety manof iightirg age.
Wales comes next with. 14 per cent.
"Galla.n1 Little Wales" deserves her
title. Then comes Eing,T,a,n,c1 with
13 1-3 per cent.; It elated with under
4 per cert.; arid the, Overseas 1)otnin-
ions with 6 pet- cent. Had Canaria
recruited in the Sain a, 1)1100,911' tintaS
England and Wales she WM11,1 have
raised 1,000,000 inert
I)IED IN VANCOUVER
The death tools place la Vancouv-er
on. the 1411i February of a former Ex-
eter boy, Norman W. liodgert, FOin
of lefts and Mrs, Archibald Halgert
pf Regina, after an illness of some
years front muscular rheumatism. De-
ceased was about 28 years off agee
1 -le 'was hiOell in Ushorne Township
and learned the hardware bPsine.ss
with T. Hawkins & Sans 'Exeter, later
going -to London and Regires, and a
year ago to Vandottvier., Besides his
father and mother he is ,surveved 1)y
two brothers, one of whl DM is over-
seas, and two sisters. The remains
were interred in Vanc,ouver
HOME FROM THE WAR.
Private Fred Tucker and Private
Earl Mitchell arrived home on Monday
night from England, and were met at
,the station by a number of relatives
and friends, who had heard of their
coming Private Tucker enlisted irt
the 161st Huron Battalion, and went
to England With that battalion, shortly
afterwards going; to France in a draft.
After eervinss several months in the
trenches he ctintracted rheumatism and
was rendered unfit for further .ser-
vice and sent bacls to Canada: With
the es.ce,ption of the theumaticetrouble
Private Tucken is in fairly good health
At present he is staying with Mr. Ti
H. Newell, Private Mitchell enlisted
in Londo•n in the 33rd 13attaltionewent
to-Englaraci, and then,ce„sto France af-
ter the battalion was broken up, He
was two years- overseans and . several
months in Francet He was put out
of action by a piece of shrapn,e1 that
passed through his hand, and left
the thumb and first finger stiff, Earl
-took unto himself a wife while can,-
valeseine in England,'and she arrived
here a month or so ago , Pte. Mitchell
and Inc ;rife aa e staying with the for-
mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, William
iVfitchell at the Meltro'nolitan Hotel.
Exeter welcomes back the bays who
fought foir us in Flandeis Fields.
FORMER. RESIDENT DIES 1N
BRANTFORD,.
Word was received .. here front
Brantford on Tuetsiclay of the death
that morning elf a former well-known
resident oil! Exeter, Mr. .Arthur IIas-:
kins, at the age' of 63 years and 6
months. Decleae,d Was taken ill on-
ly Friday last of pneumonia and the
end came rapidly,, The late Mr, Has-
kins Was born an Exeter North, and
resided here until the Verity Plow
Company moved to Brantford about
twenty-five 'years', ago, and hin aeC0111,-
panied t.isean, Mr. Haskins was a
moulder by trade. He` learned. the
business liefee with the Verity Plow
CottlPsnY and continued to work with
them tip to the time of his eComing
ill. Deceasted ;vas v,ery . highly re-
sPected and leste,'"rmield., He, was ainan
of strict. integrity pleasant and agree-
able in dispo.-'''ttictin, and ;vas no,v,er
Imowit to say a idisingirteable ward
about any mad 110WIRIS 01 talthfill
member (Of the Methodist Ch It 1. h, and
membier nit Exeter Lodge. of Odd -
fellows. :Besides IsiSi 'wife, who, was
formerly Hellen Rowe, 1 is survived
by live brothers and two sisitte.rs-
Charles and Edward of Chicago, Rich-
ard of fKirkton, Gearge of Woodstock
and Nelson al. Aberdee.rt, Dakota, Mrs
-John aad :Mrs. Moses .Amy
ai Exeter, remailas will lie
bi-:slight. here on Th 01 evening
anti tlic tunelial will take place from
the rcisidence of Mr, .rtiofs
Main Street, on, Friday, at 1,30 oielostk
she fontanel heinet tinder tits ears' of
the 0dd8elillow-s,
:0'NEIL--BAWDEN.
The wteddires of Mis•s Ma5
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
BaWdeit of Lucan, formerly at Exeter
aad Mif Arthur .O'Neil of McoresvIllie
vlraS solemlaisted at St.' Patrielc:s
Church, on Tulesiday, February llth
the Rev. Fathez Hagan performing the
ceremony, only the immeld:hte friends
of the young couple being present,
The briclei was asstisted by her sister,
Maud, and the groom by Mr. Patrick
Flanni.ns of McGillivray. The groom's
gift tathe bride was a necklace set
with diamonds and pearls, and to the
bridesmaid an emerald broach. ',the
young couple left on the afternoon
train. fol. Cfhratihaan and Detroit. On
their return they will reside on the
groom's ffarra at Mooresville. Their
numeious. frieridS join in wishing them
a bright and prosperous wedded 1Ste
Crediton
WHALEN
Delath-The death took plac2 here
early Tuesday morning ot an aid res. -
tent, au the person, ot Samtral (Juni-t-
it* at the age or ,72 years( Deceased
had beolr 111 of pneumonia, not ov'r
a weets stud the disease, developed
very rapidly. His{ widow is alsovery
51 O( ti the ,samei dread malady. 'f he
late Mr Gnutraad had resided ti -re all
his life and ,was highly esteemed anid
respected by a wide circle of friends.
fn religion the was a Methodist and
in. politics a staunch Conservative. Mr
Gunning was twice married, first to
Miss Naito, and later to :Miss 1.-1.Lgg,
and she with one son Melviille ur-
vivels, Six sisters and two brothers
also. Survive,- 'Mrs. James, 1-lern, of Ex-
eter Mrs Parliasole of Granton, Mrs
Squires cif: Greaten, Mrs. Parkinson of
St Marys Mrs:. George =son and
Miss Lucy of Whalen., Albert of Wha-
len artd Arthur off Kir:14ton. rha sun-
eral takes place to -day, Thursday to
Zicre cemetery.
„ .
is reparisestl that the. Patriotieand
Red Croat Tunds \sit% after the aext
sessio'ct al: parliament be suppart-
'cci by general taxation(s This is cer-
tainly the fonly 'equitable, way to raise
these funds. -Many persons do not
upp or t the .volun,tary giving schemes
and the ,only way to reach themis
through taxation!
A woad bete was held in Joseph
Heist's bush on Thunsday, by the
members of the Evangelical Church
for the purpose. of cutting wood and
hauling it to the church,
. Mr and Mrs. Freeman. Morlack,,
11sliss SybillatMonlock and Mr, and Mrs.
facol,f Schwartz have returned from
Elktoa, and Pigeon, Mich., where they
visited nelativesstfor a few weeks.
Fred. Wuerth Ed. Feltner and 1-Ierb.
Eilber wene itt. Glades -lel", last Friday
on business,
Mr. Thomas Trevethick has been
s.ppotinted Ditsrion Court Clerk and
Eli Law'son as Bailiff of the .'local
court. Mr, Lewis, who has filledthe
pasitton of clerk ,Of the court for a
number foirtyears with credit to him-
self and the comanunity, tendered his
resighation to the D,epartmeeg on ac-
count. .ai" illi health'. We, congratulate
the newly. appointed officers, a
feel satisfied they win, give every
sfatigfaetilon to •the public.
A Meeting of the Quarterly Board
of the -Methodist Church, held 1Iast
week, Rev. C. W. Baker,was tender-
ed atn invitation to remain al/Sather
year. He was,. al suOi voted a present
of $50.00, as a slight token of the
c,orsgregation's appteciation of his ser-
vices during the past year, Rev. Bak -
and family are webi thought of isa
this villa,ge and heighboielsood and by
his earnest eride,avors there. have been
quite a humbler of members added to
the church.
Mrs. Louis Raymond has returned
to Buffalos after vis{iting her mother,
Mrs Bed. Either, for a few -weeks.
Mr. Janes of the Bank ,stabf is vis-
iting his parents -in Wypaning for a
Lew days.
On account of ,the acrety/ene gas
mains being friazien the Service.s of the
Evangelical Church have been held in
the ba's'ement the past week.
1Y1.r. and,Mrs. Herb Heist of Pigeons
Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jahn
F. Smith.
'Miss Horan Of the school staff has
resumed lifer duties after being ab-
sent for a 'few days in Seatforth, where
she attended the wedding of her sis-
BIRTHS
Seelgrove-In -Brinsley, „on Feb. 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs/ Harry Snellesefve$
daughter.--H,ellen 'Kathleen.
Seintoeder-In McGilhvrsay, ou Feb. 7,
to Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, a
-- William Gerald.
Sanders -In "raroato„ an, Feb. 15th, to
'.11•fr. and Mrs Fred J, Sanders, for-
merly of Exeter, a son.
MARRIAGES
Essery-Neil-At the home of f the
of the bride's parents', on•February
20, by Rev. W. A, Finlay of Cen-
tralia, hri Wtii1san Essery, on,ly on
of Mr arsdfIVIrs:. John Esser y ,sf Us --
borne township, to Mass Estelle Neil,
deugllter of Mrancl atIrs, Thomas
Neil 'of Centralia.
We are pleased tot state that John
Firakbeiner is improv'mg in health
Death Of Walter Clarlst-Once
mare the grim reaper has entered our
midst and rentovted therefrom a high-
ly respected citizens itt the pe.rson ouf
Walter Clark who died on Monday
morning, the '1.7th inst, after an ill -
or three weeks, at the age. of
61 years and 11 months., The frleiteas -
ed was well and favorably known by
eve,ryone isa this ,distriet. His remains
wet° interred in the Exeter Cemet-
ery on Tue,siclay afternoon, the Rev,
C. W. Baker Officitatsng, The hearers
wens chasms (fibm the, local court of
the I.O.F. of which the \deceased was
a member. He leaves to mourrc his
lass his wiciclw one daughter, Mrs.
A. 'E.PICurbin ,o,5 Exeter, ,one son, Her-
bert Clairk at Exeter; four brothers,
lames of Ciediton, Thomas of Dash-
wood, William Of Wilartan and Sid-
ney of London' and two S. is t e ra, MVS,
McMuriay of Winnipeg and Mrs. Wm.
CP>LI1hO 011 Taranto, besides a large
number at other relatives and friends
to whoin is extended tilt: sympathy
of this community,
Mr. and Mrs:. Geo. Lawson , land
(family: who have been visiting with
ieilativeS and friends here Or 50010
1:title 1 el rt. Wednesday for their home
a.t Artland, Si Is,, where bIt. LIM SOT}
result-Li`,las te hat duties.
Oa Wednesday ev nine,' last the' S.
J' 1 Clafse, of the Evanseelical church
not at the home of 1-Ittist
and all leed a very social time.
151
MARR1AG-E LICENSES ISSUED
Eice Strictly confidential; no witness
C H Sanders at the As' rocatt
SANDERS & CR.EhCH
)yep--Ernbury-At the home of the
britle's parents, oin Feb. 11, Chart
Dyer son, of ,i12r. Alex. Dyer ot Ex -
ever. 'to Olive Ithnbury Fox
--
bora.
O'N eil-Ba‘vdten-At St.' I? at riit ic 's
,Church, an. February 12, by the., Rev.
Father Hagan, Mr. Arthur LO'Neit ot
Mooresville, to Miss Lillie, ,May, clsL
est daughter of Mr, and. MiT:"Cieargo
Bitawden, at Lucan,,i formerly of. E's -
It
eter.
DEATHS
Hole el t. -In, Vancouver, on Deb, 14,
Norman, W. Hodgert, formerly at
Exerter about 28 years of age.
Hoskins -La erentforci, on Feb, 19th,
.A.rthur Haelsins, aged 63 !rears, 6-
iiiotnths
Grec1iton, on, Feb-, 17, Wal-
ter .C,..tark, aged 61 years, 11 months
aird 4 days.
Gunning -At Whaled{ on Feb. 19t1i,
Samuel Gunning, aged 72 years.
Mille -In /Clinton, pa Feb. .9th, John
Wesley Mis, aged 59 years and 7
m ell ths.
Jun.ar,-In, Clinton, an Feb. 9, Hector
Tuner, aged 67 years 5 Months.
Norrris-In. Stafta, an Feb. 6th, Jos-
eph S. Norris, aged .81 years',
jamiesloa-In Fullerton, lon Feb. 6th.
Jamieson., aged 88 years.
NbuTiS -In Hibbert, on Feb. 10th, Jas.
A., infant facial of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nerris, aged 25 days.
Whitworth--Irt St. Marys, on, Feb. 10,
'Elizabeth Stionehiause, relict of the
late Henry Whitworth, aged 78 yrs.
Maynes-On F„ebt. 8, at Lucan, John
e*Maynes, iin this 86th year,
Martsbail-In Elan.shard, on Feb. 11th,
James Mairsall, aged 83 years, 4
months and 27 days. s
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Lola B., young
est daughter of J. \WS Taylor, of Ex-
eter, who died Feb. 15th, 1917,, at St
Joseph's l -bo London, Ont.
Although a year has, gone
Since last we saw your face,
Theernemory of it Mtn; ,hplciVidierar,
F;or (nanglht- cam, take iits place.
'Tie only those who have, lost cant telt
The pain of parting twithaut fare:Well
We miss thee and mourn thee in
silence unseen,
And dwell oa th,e memory off' datys
that have beeps
Father, Mather and Family
OUR BARGAIN SALE GOES ON. SPECIAL OFFERINGS TILL
END OF FEBRUARY.
IN OUR PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT WE ANNOUNCE A SHIP-
ment Of New. Edison and iCaltunbia Records , Needles, Etc. Among, the
best February recordings are these :
EDISON
"When the Bonnie, Bonnie Heath-
er is Blooming (11.1, return Annie Lau-
iie to you) by Glen. Ellison (50,403) -
Battle Hymn of the Republic (82,-
133) Thomas Chalmers(
These are stirring patriotic numbers -
John Ander. sod My Jo. -We'd )3etter
Bide a wee, 82075', These are Scot-
ch: songs by Christina Miller.
COLUMBIA
Blighty (a 245)1 fleligoland (a. 2443)
Medley of War Sorigs (a 2428), These
are popular Patriotic recard,s,. To
hear them is to want theme Do•uble
85, each.
10 New I-Iawaiin and I-Iancly ,Orch-
estra selections.
Edison Dramond, Disc, Recreations cannot he played an any
machine without injury. We canshaNv you why.
, Came in and hear a demenstrat ion „Demc,ingrations
talking
POWELL'S Big Variety Store
SEE THe. BIG DISPLAY OF EDISONS AND COLUMBIAS.
PHONE 55
PHONE 16
?HONE 156
ur
ar
THIS WEEK WE HAVE RECEIVED A CAR OF PURE
CANE SUGAR FEBRUARY IS CONSIDERED THes RIGHT
TIME TO BUY'. IF YOU WAN T A 100 LBS. YOU HAD BET-
TER BUY NOW, WHILE YOU CAN GET DELIVERY
MANGOLD SEEDS
It is' a ig,00d time, to bay as
good 'seeds( are scarce,
Yellow Intermediate
,Giatet White
Royal Giant Sugar .Beet
Giant leo•ag Red
CROWN BRAND SYRUP.
frttee and Whelesome. Good
food for everybody., Sold in
pails or bulk at per pound 10c,
IURNIP SEED„
We have, a litnited 'quantity of
goad' seed:,--(
„Canadian Gem's
Halls Westbury
Rennin's! Derby
.Rennie's 'jumbo
RUBBER BOOTS
You will need a pair for the
wet sloppy Weather'.. We sell
"Miner", Every pitir sold
with a ,guar/alate.4
PI-IONE, 16
STF W11/4
*, 6 &Le ,4
The Blig Store vriUa the