HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-14, Page 4.ossa
Vatic in
h1� n's Rain Coxes
M- n'• Rain ('orow made of good
e 1 wool Perrnat a Motih.ttt shades
of Fevers Lig .t (ir':too all
p• a). Or w. K tin .•crus. Prices
1,0 40 to .$18 0;).
laysRaint,.oats
Made of fine water proof we -
tenni witia cap to watolt, *ism 8.
to 12 years for ;COO
Very latest styles in Men's and
Boys Hate and Gape
Prices 600 to $5 00
Arrow Shirts and
Collars
Our spring stook hat Just ar-
rived and the values are eee3ep'-
ional. Prices Shorts;1.00 to 2.50
Oo1la.'B 2 for 25o
Men's and Boys' Clothing
In latest oats and clothswith
perfect fir and workmanship.
Boys Bloomer Suite $3.50 to ;10
Men's (Snits $10 to $25
Extra Values in House
hold Furnishings
Linoleum, --Wo are show -
the latest petterne in
blook and floral d stens
in ail qualities and width
at popular prices.
Lace Curtains and Sorimi
Special ?Andres curtaining,
36 in. wide in cream at 15o
a yard
Lace Onrtsins in facoy
scrims with boarders,
Pre 42.5u to $7 50 pair
Rugs and Squares in
Tapes'ry Wilton, Axmin:.
ister and Velvet. all eine,
Prices $7,50 to $75
Window Shades. One
stook is complete in plain
and with lane insertion.
Prioes 40o to $2.00
Japanese Bedroom Suite
made from fine Fibre Mat.
ting in sizes from 2x2 to Si
x4. Prices $1.00, 1.50, 2.5U
and $3.00
BRAND
CAPS
KING BR.
Eggs 22c doze Phone 71
Seeds, Flour
... and Feed ...
All kinds of seeds now in stock,
Clovers of all kinds ‘and Grasses for
permanent pastures.
Red clover, .Alsike clover, White
clover, Sweet clover, White blossom,
Lacene clover, Brome grass, Orchard
grass, Kentucky and Canadian Blue
grass, Rye grass, etc. All High-grade
Government Standard No. 1.
Also Mangold, Carrot, Turnip seeds,
Early Potatoes, all 1914 seed. A
few loose Mangold seeds, last years,
all 15c per pound.
All ar .of Hand Selected Seed Corn
to arrive about MAY 1, all Essex
grown. 1 buy only the best. No
failure of corn not growing when buy-
ing from me. Learning, Bailey,
y'
White Cap, Wisconsin No. 7, Comp -
ton's Early and Longfellow.
Caldwell's Calf Meal and Bibby's Cream Equivalent
for rearing calves without milk.
Oood Luck Baby Chick Food for young chicks.
Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour and Chop
FLOURS --Royal Household, Robinhood, Purity,
Universal, and Golden City. Wheat and Oats taken in
exchange for any of the above.
Also Butter and Eggs at Cash Prices.
Millsleaseasseralmeoes
J.
A.
Phone
89 W in,h.ncx
;#.0.......44401.044444.1044.44.44
1tcc
; 1821 150 066
1831, 230,702; 181,1. 455 688; 1851. 952
trot; 18tH. 1300.001; 1871, 1620851;
1881 1.020 922; 1891, 2-114 321; 10C1,
21822947 ; 1011, 2.523.274.
Ontario's rural population ; 1891, 1.-
295 323 ; 1000. 1.240 069; 1911, feel to 1.
194.785.
pewee*. ares 418 202 aquert. miler+,
.)t 207.000,000 acre,..
Ow orient., Aran (nice Ode. 0i 1) 1,, , 4
ri .le). 120000,000 skeet,, thew •",r,d
of, 28,141.09 acres ; in Orown, 99,858,-
791 acres. Patricia contains; 103,000,.
000 acres.
Oate,rio le three time, as large as
United Kingdom, and larger than
Francs or Germany, nearly as large se
South Africa,
Ontario's occupied land 1911, 21,,
933,700 scree; only about 10 per cent,
of total area. Increase of 2.73 per
cent. in taut decade, and 1,22. in pre.
v'ious one. Only 15 54 per cant. of land
area, exclueive of Patricia, le occupied
agriculturally.
Ontario's farm holdings, 1911, 223,-
200;
23,.200; decrease of 807 in ten years (most,
ly in small holdings).
Ontario's working capital of farmers,
1911, $1,216, 804,992, including vale of
lands owned, buildings, farm imisle.
ments and live stock on 'hand. Grose
earnings, $314,112,073.
Ontario hae under cultivation lest
than 0 per sent, of ite total area, viz, a
little over 13 million scree, and has
parted with less than 10 per cent. of
its Crown area, leaving 220 millions
acres in the Crown.
Ootario'a land in field crops, 1911,
9,691,118 acres ; increase of 5 19 per
cent, in ten years. Lend in orchard
and nursery, 208,000 ; vegetables and
small fruits, 70,437.
Ontario crop areas, 1013: Wheat, 673,
000 acres (571,000 fall, 102 600 spring)
nate, 2,061,700; barley, 473,600; rye,
86,500; peas, 1855,500; mixed graine,
373,000; hay and clover, 3,305,700;
alfalfa, 97,100; buck wheat, 190,200;
190,200; corn for husking, 263,400; for
fodder, 245,300 ; flax, 6,800 ; beans, 43,-
300; potatoes; 148,300; turnips, etc.,
I38,600; sugar beets, 15,300.
Horticulture On The Dominion
Experimental Farms,
At the Central Egperimental Farm
at Ottawa and at each of the Branch
Farms and Stations distributed over
the Dominion a large amount of in-
vestigational work is carried on year
by year in the growing of fruits, vege-
tables and flowers. The purpose of
this work is to discover and develop
not only improved varieties and
strains of these crops but to find out
the moat successful methods of culture
for the different provinces and die-
tricte.
The result of last season's work has
been brought together in a summary
prepared by Mr. W. T. Cacoun, Do-
minion Horticulturist, and the Super-
iatendente of the Branch Farms and
Stations and issued in Bulletin No. 77,
copies of which are available to all
who apply for them to the Publica-
tions Branch of the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa.
Referring to apples at the Brandon,
Manitoba. Farm the bulletin states
that a large number of hybrid trees
are doing well. These are stated to
be bearing fruit which makes excel-
lent preserves and jelly.
At Lethbridge Alberta culture with
and without irrigation was carried on.
Sections dealing with ornamental
gardening are especially interesting
and instructive to those who take
pride in the appearance of their home
surroundings.
Decrease In Canada's Trade. .
For some years Canada's trade re-
turns have been remarkable for their
rapid and sustained advances. It has
been Oanada'e "growing time," and
the growth hes been phenomenal.
Even this year, i.e., the year ending
March, 1914, there is really an increase,
the expansion over last year beiug
$23,697,554, the total trade reaching
$1,073,760,098. But the increase the
preceeding year was about $218,000,000,
so that this year fails to maintain the
pace hitherto set in our trade expan-
sion. And there is this significant
f tot, that this year's increase is due to
the early months of the year, the later
months showing a decided falling of,
and March 1014, falling bebind March,
1013, to the extent of over $22,000,000.
The exports for the year increased to
the extent of Over $78,000,000, while
the imports declined by over'$51,000,-
000. The decrease in trade began to
show itself in October last, and has
been steadily becoming more pro-
nounced. No one drealm0 that this
drop in trade returns can possibly Le
anything more than temporary, but
tt Is well that we should recognize the
fact, and that we should meet it 1 y
prudent management and, What
necessary, by wise retrenchment,'
Most, of us hoped that .by this lin e
trade would have regained its cue-
tomary buoyancy, but we are face to
face with the fact that, it has not done
Ito, and that international conditions
exist whicb, to say the least, are not
favorable to the'llope that it will d,p so
foe some months to come, and wlee
tnen will do Well to bear these facts in
mind, There is no need of panic ; bet
there ie need of caution,
He lives Who lived to God alone,
And all aread les
•
de beside rs
Par other source than God le none
Whence life can be supplied.
To live to God le to rc quite
His love as best we may;
tnttke air precepte otic delight,
Bispr'oini*tsour stay. •
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE
p...ciai
- nn r -tuna's Address
THURSDAY, MART4 1914
Reply Made to Mr. N. W. Rowell's Speech
Me Sept a1:er, the hon. memnher who that we rimer trrowess tl ! • a meet
has ju+►t kat dtrwn ()pilled the dikeus keep ni aerie, th,u, 19.1 Wrest t►lw,xph
.inti t.y. iht• t*ia,,tgt-nt 8111. he wee move 10 the dlrecsr.Jm of rnieim)zing
anon; todie,cues thiequeetir,n in ahie the evils ret the ilgnt,r traffics in. alio
!hoarse for the third tope. I do not Peovioce t.ta
I y if (.har, ssiluation IN
think I evade the fact; when I t'ay that prta ent tu.dsy in rhis P..091m1t'.-.mid
w,'havit had rheat)iv..snr' ,•f heeling it pm: i._-,..,t:.(j )l''ha, io alar' ('nt,
tarn dr»,'u..n ht• gn..•.a,•it ir', lett• • Heir finite. in (Were. o• day, clan people
t•'day Inc el O.at,c. the 111,u if ..or the why, are i'ot.;tled to thy, credit for ir,
sixth time, certainly for the eeuond so long es any politica! penult; tbia
time this eeseian, Province van claim (reedit for any -
The question as set forth in the mo- thing in connection with that °liquor
tion is eo like an amendment that was ilcanee administration of the Prbirincr,
introduced earlier In the session, that Is the Conservative party of the Pro -
were we as technical as is the hon• virtue of Ontario under Sir .dames
member, on occasions, in regard to the Whitney. (Laud cheers.)
rules of this House we should not have
hadethe pleasure of hearing from him
his very excellent epeech thio after-
noon. Now he has presented the ranee
motion ; there le -_moo' improvement in
the motion, but I thrdi a we can safely
say'tbere hae been sore improvement
In thy, epeech. The facts, much the
same, are presented in a somewhat
different way, labored 'up here and
there, touched off a bit where perhaps
they needed, it, and snaking it alto-
gether a very good performance. Now
then, had his facts and the whole
groundwork on which he bases his
case been as sound, as well put to-
gether, as well gone into, as well figur-
ed out ae the hon. member was cap-
able of doing, he would have a much
stronger case.
THE O. Y. M. A, PETITION.
The hon. member, I think, has lost
sight—and particularly in two or three
of his closing remarks --of what ban
happened in the Province during the
past sixteen or eighteen years in ref-
erence to tbie very subject. The hen.
member has said that there was a
petition presented here the other day
--no doubt referring to tbe petition of
9,000 young men, he says Conseryative
young men—asking for a plebiecite ar
referendum on this subject; and be
proceeds to criticise the Gpvernment
for not accepting it at once. lis ap-
peals to the Government to accept
this pet it i o n, to accept the
suggestion of the 9,000 young men, not
to let this session close, if you please,
until we have put into law what these
young men ask for, and the moment
that it is done there will not be any
more opposition in this House. The
opposition men will walk across the
floor and take a position behind 119, and
the bon. member himself will lead
them over. (Laughter).
THE FIRST PLEBISCITE.
Now, bac the hon. member forgotten
what has taken place within recent
years ?—because he is not so young as
he sometimes acts—(laughter)—and
does the hon, menl'ber not recall that
as late as 1894 not 9,000 young mon of
the Conservative party, but 192,000
electors of this Province of Ontario
asked for practically the same thing
that the 9,000 asked for the other day.
(Loud cheers), That, Mr, Speaker, is
just 22 years ago or thereabouts. At
that time we had 'In this Province of
Ontario a Liberal Government. At
that time he had a Government sup-
ported by the hon. member who now
leads the Opposition, For twenty -to o
long years the 192,400 electors of the
Province of Ontario have waited for
the plebiscite they voted for on that
occasion—(hear hear)—and there nes
no reason given and no effort made to
meet them by the party that the hen.
member to'day has the honor of lead-
ing, although for some thirteen or
fourteen years of that twenty-two
they were in power in this Province.
(Cheers.)
THS 1902 REFERENDUM.
Does the hon. member recall that
later, and in the year I902, there was
again a referel,dum to the people of
this Province, and that 100,000 people
voted in favor of that referendum ;
and there was not a move, not a
finger raised, not a note heard on the
part of that Government that was
then in power in this Province, and
they were in power for years after
that vote was taken. (Cheers.) Yet
the hon, member will ask us to listen
to a petition of 9,000 Conservatives, if
you please. Does the hon, member
argue that 9,000 Conservatives askirg
for a plebiscite are equal to 192,000
other people ? Is that hie argument ?
I don't know how he argues it out ;
hut he claims that when a petition of
9,000 ask for a plebiscite, then before
this House rises we must grant the
request. So mush for the petition ;
so much for the consistency of the
hon. gentleman, because through all
those years there was not a moment
when the Government was bbt under
condemnation on this or any other
subject. (Rear, hear, and cheers 1
THE LEGISLATION RECORD.
It may not be out of place to see
just what progress this Province of
Ontario was making during those sev-
eral years that I have referred to, the
past fifteen or sixteen years, It its not
difficult to recall what we have done
in the way of amendments, what we
have done in the way of improve-
menta, what we have done in the way
of administration, what we have cif no
In bettering the condition of things
in this Province since vve came into
power in 1905. While we have again
and again referred to what we hae
done *ince 1905, and particularly sines
the epting of 1000, we wealthiest; over.
look recalling jest what our friends
opposite did In
the eeven or eight
ht
years that preceded that in Oonnectfon
with the iigitor license law in the
Province of Ontario, Now, how ruurh
have they clone P If we have the con
dition of things in this Province, if
we have a feeling on the part of this
publics of thle Proeince. of Ontario,
THE LIBERAL PARTIre RSCORD.
That condition of things bas been
developed, hart been worked out, has
been stin,u'ated by what w. have dope
session after session as we came here
from tiu►e to time to legielate in the
interests of this Province. Now, be-
fore coming to that legislation and
running over it briefly, ae I shall, I
would like just to briefly outline the
legislation that was passed in this
House during the eeven years that pre-
ceded the change .of Government in
1905—and it le not going to take very
long to run over it—(laughter)—to run
over briefly the outline of what was
done in this Province during thous
seven or eight years in order to tighten
up the law, in order to better the
conditions, in order to aid in proper
entorcenxent.
A member : Nothing doing.
Hon, Mr. Hanna: Going back to the
year 1898—and we can safely start
there—there was legislation to regu-
late the Bale of liquor by druggists.
In 1890 the Brewers' and Distillers' Act
was passed, which increased the
duties, but not a word or a line that
made for the better enforcement of
the law. In 1000 they amended the
Act of 1800 by exempting brewers'
and distillers'; investments in stock
and plants used In the fattening of
cattle. (Laughter.)
Now, that helped greatly to protect
the man who could not trust himself
in connection with this traffic, In the
year 1000 that great step was taken,
that great progress was made In the
direction of minimizing the evils of
the liquor traffic ; that ie the plants
that were used in fattening cattle
were exempt from assessment.
(Laughter.)
Then in 1901 another great step was
taken; they permitted the wholesale
license holders to pay the duty in two
inetalments ; that is, the wholesaler
could pay in two instalments instead
of one, (Laughter.) Now, that great-
ly helped the people, (Laughter and
cheers,)
In 1902 another most important bit
of legislation was enacted ; that was
en enactment in this House providing
for a plebiscite. The plebiscite was
taken, and not a move made after the
returns came in. 1903 and 1904 came
and went, and not R word or a line on
the statute books of the Province re -
'sting in any shape or form to the
liquor license lawof the Proving.
That means that from the year 1898,
and including that year, down so the
year 1004, down to the change of Gov-
ernment in 1905, excepting in connec-
tion with the druggists in the year
1898, there was not a word or line
affecting the liquor traffic in this Pro-
vince so far as the consumption of
liquor itself was concerned. Not only
that, but during all this period there
was not a word on the statute books
affecting the saloon -keeper or affect-
ing the inn -keeper, the tavern -keeper
of the Province. • How different has it
been since, Mr. Speaker. We bad
eight years of absolute silence so far
aslegislation is concerned. We had
eight years in which it Can fairly be
staid there was no progress made in
connection with the liquor traffic of
the Province.
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
We had the change of Government
in 1005; and the bon, member hes
said that prior to the change of Gov-
ernment Sir James Whitney made a
pledge to this Province. Sir James
Whitney did make a pledge to thin
Province, and I want to say that that
pledge to this Province has been kept
from the day we took charge of the
administration of the liq'ror license
taw in this Province, (Loud cheers.)
From the day Sir dames Whitney
took the reins ofpower in thie Pro-
vince of Ontario twitters heves im
proved, imcroved steadily and int
proved all the time, and are improv-
ing today, (cheers) No cession of
the Mouse came and went after 1905
that we have not made amendments to
the law of this Province.
Semione hat asked what prngresq
we have in the Province of. 0 ttarin
during the last eight or nine years.
Why, the anawvercomea at once, if you
will but look at what happened in
c tnnection with taverns and Whops In
the Province. When the Came into
power there were in this Province of
Ontario in taverns alone some 2.516
licenees ; to day, the year 1913.14,
there ate jest 2,383Meanies. (Cheer' )
Since We owes into power in 1905 they
have, In round numbers, been cut, in
two, Then in shop licenses We had
when We came into power some 298,
noW, in 1014, we have, all told, some
217, or a reduction in shop licenses of
81. Will anyone *ay that that it net
progreee, pros/tem indeed, In this Pro-
vinee of OntarioP
(Loud hese
(
§ e,
Hate We to look eery far to find
why that progr,ee* hits been triads in
t era..,' eight or Moe year*? We could
perhaps investigate the matter bur -
,elves and Lome to one own conduit
I ors; Out, don't you know, We can g., j'Tena.
into the caw et tbe Oppoeitiun and r
• • 4,1. tt^alt , 1,N ,it/,e,•l,ex.,,til1 they aain•'
i) ea t' . 0
r,,s 110,1, I.: t,
-TBSTIXONT 01' A LIBICOAL
I recall von Well ' h.v le - a.' r,'.
1011, When •t,.- .i,• .;,! (.l„t -t '•
1.416:^ neet,tirie in tn.. t•a:y t'f Twee- .
and when the. 1.lbr+rrrlw at sbie Pr• e
since were looking $11,11114 tr'r as p• lte.
and looking around for a Meddni, tt,
vert question were a wetter for die
Puhoiutt tit, liter, very en,n”'lotion; ,y+,•,:
1 Cr('M.11 alt well tine L)t' i-1 •tt.iteee.•••- -
iitrt,r,t•lt se titer/rag i.Mttrrel, hihue..lf
,ttrapg tsmp.rrance man, bimrtelf n sae
dent of the Coauty of LaHibton, blot
self a candidate for the Liberal party
in the riding of West Lambton in the
Wit election ,-. expressed himself at
that cexventlon, Andwhat did he
say!—himself a Dominion Allienee
roan, bear in mind. Hs expressed bins -
self at that convention before the hon,
member who leads the Opposition to.
day hid yet been discovered, before
he had yet bad thrust upon those
mantles that be has been wearing
during the last two years, before he
had invented and given to the Pro
vince of Ontario the policy "Banish
tams Bar," Dr, Henderson spoke in
that convention when he bad nothing
behind hito except what? — except
seven years of work of administra-
tion, of legislation by the Conserva-
tive party of this Province of Ontario,
and What did he ray ?
I; wag an awfal warning to the
Liberal party, and it is to the credit
of the hon, member here that be heard
the warning ; it is to the credit of the
hon, member, to hie astuteness if you
please, that he paw the point and got
in, There Dr. Henderson said :—
"Now you had better just keep
it in mind, you must not lose sight
of the fact, that temperance is
making progrees in this Province
of Ontario; and in ten years there•
will not be a bar in this Province
of Ontario."
No he is talking to the Liberal
party in convention; he is talking to
the Liberal party before "Banish the
Bar" bad been mads a policy ; he ie
talking, again let me say, to the Lib-
eral party before the hon. member
who now leads it had been discovered
—he was dodging them then by night
and day lest they should bring him in
Ana make him leader. (Laughter.)
But Dr, Henderson goes on to eay to
that Liberal convention, to give them
this awful warning that temperance is
making progress in the Province of
Ontario ; that in ten years from now,
be says,
Take it from me, there won't
be a bar in this Province of On-
tario, and we have got to look
sharp, we have got to get busy,
we have got to get into that tem-
perance boat and sail into power.
WHO SAILS THE BOAT ?
I would like to ask what temper-
ance boat he would have got into in
this Province of Ontario during the
time of the Liberal administration.
(Cheers.) I would like to ask every
member, I would like to ask that Lib-
eral convention, any time from the
year 1898 down to 1905, where would
they have found a temperance boat in
this Province of Ontario at all ? There
was:no one but would have scuttled
the bottom of her; but they were look-
ing around for a policy and for a
leader, and they found a temperance
boat fioatiog in the Province of On-
tario, and they have got to get into
it and sail into power in that boat.
What more did he say ? He said,
furthermore, that that 1. the shuts
tion in the Province of Ontario, and
now it must be the policy of the Lib-
eral party to do what ? To lose no
opportunity to tie up the Conserva-
tive party with the liquor traffic of
this province--
We must miss no opportunity
whatever to impress on the elec-
tors of the Province of Ontario
that the liquor interests of this
Province and the Conservative
party are one and the same thing;
we must tie up the Conservative
party ; we must drive the Consort a -
tire pat by into the liquor camp, and
then we will steal the Curtner vetiee
vote and steal pewee in that way.
(Hear, hear and chaere )
That was really the proposition,
and that proposition has been fairly
lived up to by the Liberal party from
that day to this. (Cbeere.) That was
then the opit►ion of a Liberal, the
opinion expressed at a Liberal con-
vention in this city ; but, don't you
know, Mr. Speaker, that Liberal knew
pretty well whet he was talking
about; that Liberal knew well the
reason why things had changed dur-
ing the pat.t seven br eight years; he
meld find those reason, in the record
of the Conservative administration of
this ?roviucs eines 1005. .
(To be continued naxt weak.)
Turnberry.
Minutes of Council [nesting held in
fligovalc, Monday, lday 41a, Mem-
bees all present, Reeve in the chair.
Min eters of the laet ata miler and epe-
clal meeting* were read and adopted
on motion of Masers, McBurney and
Adair.
At 11 it.,re, the Reeve was called to
Winghatn on busibee a. In hie absence
Mc. John Rutherford acted as Reeve.
A delegation• of ratepayers waited
on the Council tee have a Byelaw passed
for the purpose of bort. /wing ra.lnty
from the Government under the Tile,
Stone and Timber Drainage Act. Said
Bylaw wilt be palmed according to
8ta at -
S t tee
Moved by Me. Wheeler, seconded
,or Ne Adele. that the Council ad.
j'iurn 'o noentat l3luevale, Tueede:yt,
Meet 26 II at 10 a in. surd ae a can't of
n.sfeletn tit the Atonement 'Roll at
0, Powell, Clierk,
Wall Pape Window Shade
A straight cut in the prices of New
Spring Wall Pa ors while they last.
Regular 11e Paper for 40
Regular 7c Peper for . 5o
Regular 10e Paper for, , .. ,. , 70
Regular 124c Paper for 9,3
R»gular Io"0 Paper for . 110
Regular 20: Paper for 159
Regular 25e Paper for, , . , . 20o
Regular 35e Paper for 25e
Regular 60c Paper for
Also large stock of WINDOW
SHADES.
PHONE . 65
L
A. M. Knox
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
,a11Wa®s
A 4Y 6ETWEEN
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LEVELAN D
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iwvaitTa THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE"
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Magnificent Steamers "SEEANDBEE," "City. of Eria" cad "City of Buffalo"
Daily—BUFFALO and CLEVELAND --- May let to Dec. lot
Leave Buffalo • • 9:00 1'. 5f. Leave Clovoland • 9:00 P. 5r,
Arrive Cleveland • '7:30 A, D1. Arrive Buffalo • - • 7;30 A. U.
(Pastern Standard Time)
Connections at Cleveland for Pat -1n -Bay Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Ilotlrond
tickets rending between Bna'alo and Cleveland aro good for transportation on our steamers.
Ask your ticket ageut for tickets via C. & .13. Lino. Write no for handsome illustrate] booklet from,
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O.
ttttttttitti!!!!llttittttttt?ItttttltttttttttttlltYttttttittttitttttittll�
read.
Breao.d. dread.
Hone -made Bread
Have you tried if? It is delicious.
Made with the very best of everything.
Raised on Fleischman's yeast.
Eat lots of bread and eliminate the cost
of living. Get it at
CARTER'S BAKERY
. PHONE 132
DUSTLESS-- By opening dust damper
and direct draft damper when shaking
•
all dust is carried up
ce smoke pipe. See
the McClary dealer or write for booklet. 35
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghana,
tilueVa'e.
S'atidine of etutlrnts in Binevale
)?alalic School for April. Names in
order of merit:—entrance class—r.
t`,:re, L. Elliott, C. Jewitt. Sr. 4th--
. Mcbonaid, P. Smelt zer, H. Holmes.
le 4th ---M. McGee, A. Smeltzer, 11.
tluney, $, Messer, E. McKinney. Sr,
3tad—It, Breckenridge, S. Elliott. Jr.
.1. d - M. Curtis, S. Gallagher. Sr, 2nd
---13 Gannett, E Elliott, A, Mclilnney,
J. Watson, E. .McMichael. Jr. tad—
K McDonald, J. Breckenridge, J.
Blank. Sr, 1st—C. Elliott, 0. Gannett,
t Cook, .H. Watson, :H, Elliott, W.
Mundell, '!'rimer -- G. Elliott, R.
Thomas, O. Messer, C. Stewart, E.
McGee, R. E. Breckenridge,
11 Wilburn, R. Cook. -'G, M. Messer,
teacher.
Cranbrook.
A, McDonald's have moved into D.
Mot)ougall's house.
Mrs. E. liiunter, *c000m
anted
M p by
Miss Doig of Pordwlch visited Mrs.
U Reel this Week,
Meir. Dining is visiting old friends
; .nand the plot.
A,, a fit weighing thirteen outer'tt
wase ,brot*gi itt .ARV)�
A. J. Ai. helm and as neither E.
Harrison nor W. F.irgie had cseee
large enough, consequently home
consumption was the only remedy.
Crawford : You seem to think that
the tabgo is mote than a fad.
Crabsbaw : It must be. If it were
only a fad they'd be teaching it in the
schools.
A yearago
he couldn't eat
t
Today be con eat three square
meals and sometime is ono
"extra" because Chamberlain's
'Fab et
1 s curedt
S smash Tro11b1 ea
turd gave Mm a good digestion.
You try them. 25e. a bottle.
All Druggists and Mikis Or by
Mea,
Cisiatellsak Marisa Ca, tomes
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TAt3LF.TS