HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-05-13, Page 4zugt m lb1 nce
Jona Jovter, Proprietor
A. 0, Semen, Mnneging 1 iitor
THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1015.
Announcement.
On the first of• May THE AD-
VANCE passed into other hands,
but the pretreat issue isthe first
under the new management, It
will be the aim of THE ADVANCE
to give the public a bright, newsy,
up-to•date paper, and we therefore
invite the cooperation of all in se•
curing this object. Ifou, have
Mende visiting you, or ere your•
cell going away on a trip, if. you
know of a social event or any hap-
pening of general interest, kindly
phone 81, or send us the facts. A
little help along these lines on the
part of subscribers and lathers will
aid us greatly in making the paper.
more interesting. In politics THE
ADVANCE will continue as before
to give foe al support to both the
present Dominion, and Provincial
Governments and to the °onset-
vative party, as Long as they con-
tinue governing honestly and up.
rightly to the best of their ability.
A Mischievous Plea
Hon. Geo. P. Graham could not
have thought he would be reported by
the Globe as saying:
"Every French-Canadian who al-
lowed himself to be led away to vote
for a Tory was sticking his knife in
their great chief's back,"
The statement was made in a
French-Canadian district for local con-
sumption only.
This attempt 10 rally the French'
vote in behalf of a French leader is
mischievous in the extreme. It is mis-
chievous whether it succeeds or fails.
Canadian Boots All Right
Turnberry
Report for S. S. No 0, Turnberry
for month of April. Namos in order
of merit. Sr. 4th--Ueney ioinoee,
Lizzie ItleMague. Jr. 41l—Oiitiord
,ien.kine, Harold Showers. Jr, 9•d -
Mary Roth, Harold Foxton, Frank
froth,1ri4aa Chandler, Oscar Holrnee,
Etta learns, Herbert Paxton, Ed1th
Jenkins. Sr. 24d --Annie Hdtnuth
Alba Johnston, Anna Wheeler, Autry
Johnston, Robin Campbell. Jr. god;--•
Mary McGregor, Genevieve R itll,
Ruby Dixon, Jc. Pt. tad, — Iisifa
Jenkins, Milford Foxton, Ililda. Mc-
Cormick, Chester Showern , Georgina
Goy, Freddie 0a11, (qual, Joe Aastin,
Sr. ' Pc, 1.t—Aggie McKague, Arno
Kell -y, Maitland porter, Harold Carse.
more, Bessie Campbell, Jr. Pt, 1st—
Grace Homuth,, Qertie Wheeler, Mary
Chandler, Margaret Gall. P.rinner—
Janisa Homutb, Nettie Bismuth. Jno
Roth Clifford Showers.—Ada Haines,
teacher..
Col. Watson, of Quebec, who is at
the front has testified to the good
wearing qualities of Canadian -made
boots and his testimony is borne out
by Lieut, D, Douglas Adams, of Mon-
treal who says:
"We still do route rnaechiug and en-
trenching, and the men are beginning
to get hardened up again, We are
haying a lot of trouble with bad feet
caused by the British army boot,
which is awfully bard and refuses to
break in. I see by the papers that
they are raising a fuse about .the Can-
adian boots we got, but, believe me;
they have the British footwear beaten
a mile, both for comfort and fer
wear."
Liberal politicians may not like
them but they do hot have to wear
them.
Crops Look Prosperous
Morris
Mrs. Alex Moffatt of 2nd line why
underwent an operation in London
Hospital is doing as well as •clan be
expected.
Mabel Casemore, only child of John
Casemore 2ud line is very i11 with
pleural pneumonia.
Mr. J. Bridges, who got hurt two
weeks ago is getting better we are
pleased to etate.
Mr. Archie Campbell let, line, has
been under the doctor's care, We
hope he will soon be O. K, again.
Seeding is almost completed in this
vicinity,
Western Canada grain fields see
being watched more closely just now
than ever before. High prices will
govern the 1915 crop and everything
points to the largest yield in the
history of the plains. A great deal cf
land has been prepared more carefully
than in any previous year, and the
total average sown leaves all previous
records behind.
The weather has been exceptionally
favorable for seeding, and in most
districts there has been plenty of
moisture to give the young plant a
good start. Aecording to The Grain
Growei:'e Guide the prospects are,
that this will be the beat year financi-
ally ever:experienced by th 3 West ern
Farmers, and let us all hope that it
may be so.
On the strength of this hopeful out-
break is based a tendency towards
improvement in Western Canada's
business condition. If crops turn out
as well as the acerage in all the pro-
vinces warrant us to expect, the
whole Dominion will enter upon an
agricultural prosperity as never before,
and Manufacturers and workmen
will certainly reap some of the benefit.
Beim ore
Anniversary services will be held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday
tnorning and evening. The Rev. W.
Waldron of Fordwich will preach at
both services aeeisted in the evening
by the Salem choir. On Monday even-
ing at 8 p.m. the Rev. 3, W. Hibbert
of Wingham will deliver a lecture on
"How Britain is saving the Empire.
Soliete and elocutionists from Wing
ham and Mildmay will also take part
n the progran't. Admission 25 and
15 cte. Everybody come,
The Rev, George McDonald, who is
eo favorably known, will occupy the
pulpits of Melntosh and Belnrore
Presbyterian Churches nett Sunday.
We feel sure he will be greeted by
targe congregations.
Brussels
The total amount of the legal ex-
pense in connection with the John
street sewer lawsuit of Kirkby ve. the
Village of Brussels was $031, The
plaintiff was also given judgment for
$200 for extra work done on the sewer.
Brussels corporation has had several
law cases in the past few years, but
has never been on the winnink side
yet.
A pipe organ is being installed in
Melville Presbyterian church this
week.
J. G. Jones, who has conducted a
jewelry store here for the past 30
years has closed his shop. The pre-
mises vacated by him are being fitted
up for a buteber shop.
A. Somers has disposed of his house
and lot •n John street to Mr. Niohoi
son of McKillop who will move to
town,
Mrs. Robert Robertson of the 12ch
concession of Grey township, passed
away last week, after a lengthy ill•
nese, at the age of 60 years. The
funeral took place May 6:h, interment
being made in Cranbrook cemetery.
Lucknow
Anniversary services were held in
L•tcknow Presbyterian Church on
Sandal. last. Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll
of Victoria Church, Toronto, preached
at both services to large congrega•
tions, Mr. McKerroll was pastor of
the ahureh some six years ago. The
Methodist Church joined with them
at the evening service •at which same
turned away not being able to get
inside. Mr, McKerroll delivered ata
address in thr Church on Monday
evening taking for his subject—"The
Rev. Billy Sunday as an Evangelist."
On Thursday a bee will be held for
the purpose of improving the Presby-
terian (Church grounds.
Much eympntby is expressed by
Mies Elizabeth Fleming's very teeny
Mende On bar very earlobe Minces.
Her eider, Mrs. Faeroe of Toronto, is
still with her,
We are glad to 'tear that Mrs. W.
. Edteards, Who has been so Very ill,
is conV111es01ng, and we hope soon to
gee her out enjoying the—warm sun.
hilitis.,
Mr, henry Irwin is coefieed to the
battle through illness, -
Mir, and Mrs, Edmund Teekey leave
this Week On an extended visit to
their daughters near Toronto and
Guelph.
Mr. Henry' Weishar has purchased a
net 'Peril' auto.
Ni4i-UE O`F CROP ROTATIISN.
' No real friend •of' agriculture
advocates:the heediess,raising of
things. Teat has ruined too much
good land -in this -country ie -the
past. It is wasting the fertility
of many'acres now. But raising
filings try good farming is a dif-
ferent proposition, because it re-
quires the maintenance of the
means of raising them. The first
essential to a good• system of
farming is a crop rotation, the
i next proper and profitable use of
the products. A prevailing crop
rotation is usually 'the result of
the past experience of the farm-
ers of the locality, and it should
not be lightly discarded. But It
may have become a Sort of hab-
it. It mlght.be much Improved.
This is Worth thinking about.
Is the rotation followed the best
possible one? Could It be chang-
ed with`benefit to the farm and
farmer? What have been the
•effects of the past system on the
Iand and on its present capacity
to produce good erope?•a-National
Stockman and Farmer.
itko Corccaor.
Hens tieed a dark plai•e,19 lay in, so
It is.cotiveulei,t to build a small house
for:ahem within n l::irn or shed But
it Is always difficult to got 'the eggs
out of ruc)t a laying coop, if it is built
acouomicalft•. To overcome this on
Atsreae a series of chutoti, all leading
to
the sante padded p.n.-hat been ar.
.tanged. 1. V n0h wept Is connected to the
malt' ,shoot and each has tr hole in the
bottom of it and when an egg is laid
It Tolle down to the "egg r'opni" Of 1tte
'eying coop. A small floor into the
`egg roam" Ceti be opened and the eggs
Taken. nut .w itlucatt `h'onble, If the
•1ui1e are ettroftlIfy made there need
,,e• no danger of the eg';s breaking en
the wa.v—'reolinic-al Woorl.
• t
'QCXXXX.7W8
SUUSTITUTES FOR POTASH.
There seems to be nR real stile
atitute for commercial Potash
that will be available ills Year
at reasonable prices, says itearrl's
Dairyman.
It is generally recommended
that sulphate of potash is the
desirable form for use In Pete -
to culture, while wood ashes, be -
apse they seem to emit() condi-
tions favorable to the growth of
Seep, do not snake a good, form
of potash.
In view of the above facts we
suggest the 'use of well rotted
m:Inure this spring or of a field
that was znantlred last fall. 1f
thisis not available and the land
needy re -enforcement nitrate of
soda, tanklge and acid phosphate
inay be used. We would omit
the use of potash entirely this
year unles's it ctin be procured at
a reasonable price.
It 10 quite%potsible that deeper
plowing will bring up to the sur-
face an additional supply of pot-
• ash that will be sufficient for
ihe,next few years.
SMALL FARMER'S TRADING.
He le Under Serious Handicap Com-
pared With His Bigger Competitor.
[Propared by'the United States depart-
ment of agricultural
,A mater which threatens the pro9-
perity and even the existence of the
small farmer Is the handicap under
which he Gods himself in buying and
selling: The lig farmer who can buy
arid sell in largo quantities and also
employ expert talent in buying and
selling and In' securing credit has nu
advantage dyer the small farmer 'who
must buy and sell In small'quantitiee
and give his time end 'attention mainly
to the groveing of crops rather than to
selling them:
Much of the ,supposed economy of
large ,scale production; even in mere
chandising and manufacturing, 10
found' upon examination to consist
wholly in an advIintage in bargaining—
that is, buying Jnnd Wittig.- When It
comes to the work of grooving farm
crops, as distincefrom selling them Lind
buying raw materials, the one family
farm is the most"eflieient unit that bus
yet been foul l;
But the bio farmer can best the indi-
vidual small.fai'uuei' fir buying and sell-
ing.- It would seem desirable, from the
standpoint of. natfonlil efficiency, to pre-
serve the 'small faun as the' productive
-unit, but to organize a number of small
farms into lager units for:buy1ng`nnd
selling. Thus we sbould•have the Most
efficient units both iu•[iroducfiig and in
buy,iiig and selliuy.
If this is not clone the only farmers
who `can enter successfully tato the
production Of agricultural specialties,
Where the probletn al' marketing is
greater than the problens of producing,
will be the big, capitalistic farmers:
Tbe small farmer may hold his own in
the growing of staple crops, In' which
field the problem of 6113cient production
is perhaps greater tlrnn that of success-
ful marketing.
The reason for this is thnt there is a
well' organized market for staple cropss
rind the problem of marketlnit is there-
fore.somewhat less dilHcult'than in the
case of agricultural specialties. But
even in the growing of stnple'erops the
small farmer will have a hard time of
it If he is forced to Aompete with «the
big farm When it is cultivated by•gangs
of cheap laborers.
The two worst enemies of the small
farmer are she Opponents of •co:opet j't-
tiwe buying and selling on the one harid
and the adi-ocates of enlarged inimtgra4
tion to the rural'distrias ou the other.
The` latter would help the big 'farmer
in the buying of labor for bis farm
and reduco,the price of the small farm-
er's own Hibor when be undertook to
sell It in the form'of produce.
Chain Propelled Grindstone,; 43.
•1' took two sprocket wheels, one smale
ler than the other. off nn old binder, 1
put the smaller wheel on the shaft Of
the grindstone where I took the crank
off, says a writer in Isamu and {fireside.
Then I put the larger wheel at one end
of the fratne. To make boxes for the
shaft of the larger wheel I took two
pieces of sheet lean and bent thein (A)
and drilled holed in each side (B). I
then took the crank and placed it on
the end of the shaft of the large wheel.
A chain from the binder' was placed
over both wheels. This device is rery
handy for grinding mowing machine
knives, as the person turning Is out of
the way.
,TU N NAM ADVANCE
WHEN THE TURK FLEES,
'ate of Fru»ous Soplria au Liter.
esting Question.
The fall of Constantinople, Which
UOW seems certain, will load to as
strange a question as ever confront-
ed the world of religious affairs.
That question relates to the Mosque •
of St. Sophia in that city. Most1.
everyliody knows the Story of the
great Christian cathedrie, which was
surmounted be the crew for so Many
years.
when Constantinople fell ad a
Christian city this ' cathedral was
changed into a i¥iohammedan mos-
que add has retrained such for some
462 yearns
St. Sophia belongs to the 'Turkish
Gov'srnment and is administered by
it, Here* the Sultan woeships, his
pew being a high one, not unlike
a Christian pulpit,
After all of these years St. Solaria
again will become a Christian
church, perhaps a cathedral. But
the question is, What religious body
will own it? What services will be
maintained In it? If it is a cathe-
dral once more, of what church Will
it be a catbeceral? Whose bishop
will have his '41014 seat Within it?
Reports say that the Sultan and
his Government will flee into Asia,
either to. Konieh or Broussa. Broussa
ie a prosperous Band beautiful city
lying on, a, tableland' at the foot of
the Bithynian , Olympus mountains
and fronting a vast plain of Anatolia
that Is a , gardens spot of the "world.
Tbe Olympuerange lies. just south
of'the Sea of Marmora. Broussa was
the first. Turkish capital, dating as
such front 1326, Here wase made
t ie plans of the campaign whicb're-
sulted in European victories and
here lie buried in vast and most of
them beautiful tombs six Sultana,
beginning with the greatest of all,
Osman.
Broussa is the seat of vast silk
manufactures, of fruit preservatives
and contains many schools, many
mosques, including the Green mos-
que and the White mosque.
The' open port of Ruwsian wheat,
the great, railway line to Asia that
is' to use the Bagdad route, and the
charge of Constantinople from an
Islam to a Christian city, all aro of
leas interest to many than the re-
storation of, St. Slipli'ia to Christian
worship, after its strange history
of more than three centuries and a
heli, ' „
•
WITH THE WATCHDOGS.
A Night Aboard the Destroyers.
Which Guard the Empire.
A night in the life of those hardy
Iads who keep watch and ward over
the'leas on the -decks of the snake-
like destroyers is vividly described
in a letter which a young naval of-
ficer has sent home from the East-
ern Mediterranean, where his ship is
on the lookout for the enemy. Tho
destroyers there have no land base,
and sothe men never get ashore.
Now and then they anchor for a day
or night rest under the lee of an
island which they are blockading,
and every night when on'pastrol, and
even when at anchor for those so-
called rests, they are in sight of the
enemy's batteries and searchlights.
And all the time there is the menace
of mines to be faced, added to time
discomforts of heavy seas and
storms of wind, rain, and sleet.
Spero the Lairds; Save tho Crops.
Bird panting if cnrricd on tinder re-
straint may be legitimate sport. but.
bird slaughter is merely a rnenns of In
viting calntuity. 'fake es one little In•
stnnee the "scalp net`' of Pcunsrlva-
oia, which paid in bnunlles $t)0,000 for
the extermination of hit Wks am] owls
'L'hese "pests' were destroyed, 1,u1 the
email rodents cope!) which they fed
'imbed on the 'thrutei' tied did almost
1.0(:0,000 worth of thtnntge. Our bird
°petrels puss's, infnitely more then
sentimental and food vahree. Were it
'rot for their i ilcrvontlon the (tweet
'tordes cvuttld h1,i1 utan!1nd from the
'tree of, tie ! 'e Orem re 4:i'Ii)k'ii au.
Troia) P3nins Under Lenders,
Since the war began the 11Ietropoli•'
tan Railway of Londoh, Eng., "part
of whose linea serve the Midland &
Great Northern system,: ix. the north
and the Southeastern and Chatham
and Brighton systems in the south,
has been the means, by reason of its
lines "under the Underground" near
rerringdon Street, of'the conyeyanco
of no fewer than 2,738 troop trains.
During the dispatch of the txpedi-
tionary Force as many as fifty-eight
troop trains a day passed, o'Ver the
Metropolitan iinet without any sense
ibis itlterferond' witix the ordinary'
passenger trrifli0a • •
Look at your label.
"At each gun and tube," Crites
the officer, "is a man on watch, try-
ing to see through the blackness and
darkness and ,spray, holding on for
all he's worth each time a 'sea'
breaks over her. At each gun and
tube is huddled a heap of oilskin
tor sometimes two or three, accord-
ing to the position of .the gun or
tebo)--•-this ie an officer or seaman
asleep R3' frying to sleep at his sta.-
tion, ready to bo full awake and at
his station. Well, this, mark you. t
is tbirtcen-hours on in one con -i
tinual, bowling gale, as often 1.6 not .•-
with seas breaking over him, and e
s'eet-storme at intervals. I , le
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"I have tho ship's cook and ilei
ward -room. steward ,told off to maks(
cocoa all night for the men on water
--hot, thick, oily ship's cocba; ani
once every hour a staggering Q11 -
skin fort` is seen on the reeling
decks, hanging on With one hand
and balancing a bucket of cocoa with
tho other (the shift's cook is a fat
man, and it is a hard job), and as
often as not kr'alf gets split. When
the galley is washed out by the sea,
then there is rio eocoa, and one feels
like death about four to six a.m.
"Ire spite et the suspense and the
truly awful weather and great hard-
ships, we aro a very happy faintly.
"SUCCESS rARM;"
"FAILURE FARM"
4 ----
O you see the two fermi
They are both good farms,
,,,or ought tb be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM IS NOT IN THE LAND,
BUT iN THE' MEN THAT OWN
THEM.
One of these men is an up to
date chap who' READS TWE
PAPERS, especially the, farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies scientific methods.
Thg other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could "not get a new
idea` if it were boiea into his head
with -an X ray,
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES
THE , YIELD OF ' HIS NEIGHBOR
AND WITH BUT •LITTLE' MORE
LABOR qR EXPENSE.
He uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. He -economizes
every rod of his land; makes it
all count. He practices soil con-
servation.
onservation. He gives back to ilia
soil as 'ranch as or a 'little more
than ie'takes fromtit. He knows
the latest experiments made by the
tt'griculttiral department, the agri-
cultural. colleges and experiment
stations. He. reads the newspa-
pers.
ewspapers. SEND in YOLT.ft SII -
SSCR PTION TODAY.
ING
ROS.
a
MOD's and Boys' Spring Clothing, Furnishings
STYLE CRAFT CLOTHES
Good judges of clothes are quick to
note the superiority of Style Craft,
they see at a chance that the fin-
est of workmanship and fabrics ate
used and tbat the fell is flaw -
lets, the values are unusual, made to
your measure.
Prices. $18 to $35
MEN'S SPRING RAINCOATS
Men's Rain Coats in a large range
of styles and cloths made from the
best all wool Paramatta cloth, extra
values at
$8, $10 and $15
ARROW SKIRTS and COLLARS.
The spring styles are now in stock,
and the distinctiveness of Arrow
quality are nntt�woxthy collars
2 for 25c
Shirts $1.50 up
Phit Eesi Hats
In the newest shapes and colors, made for
the man who wants the best. Price
$1.50 to $3.50
Under ear and Sacks
We can supply your • wants" in spring and
summer underwear in single pieces or com-
binations with long sleeves and lege or short
Prices $1 to $3 a suit
Boys and Youth Clothing
The newest in Boys'
Bloomer Suits in tweeds
and navy serge, all sizes
and popular prices $3.50
to $12
KING Phone 71 Agents for Stan-
dard Patterns
AY
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. How to Load a Wagon,
In loading a wagon place the load
evenly over the front and hind wheels.
If any difference is made it should be
ou the hied wheeis. They are larger
and hence do. not sink in ns deep as
the smaller front wheels. The fact
that the load is further from the team
does not increase the draft on the wag.
On. When the team is hitched to soma
thing drugging on the ground then the
nearer the team is to the load the light.
er the pull. "'This is due 'to the fact
that the nearer the team is the more
the pull will be Upward, thus helping
to reduce the friction between the load
and the ground.
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THREE THINGS MAKE
COLUMBIA
RECOPDS
The most Delightful in all the World
The Artists
All artists of note seek to
have Columbia Records per-
petuate their fame.
From Grand Onei'a Stars like
Mary Garden and Zenatello
to such leading virtuosi as
Ysaye and Paolo Casals. From
entertainers like Billy Wil-
liams, originator of Tipperary,
to Whit Cunliffe, of "Hello
Hello" fame. All stand rea-
dy to reveal themselves on
Columbia Records.
Reproductive
Qualities
Columbia Records excel for
clarity,- volume and sweetnees
of tone, and durability of ma-
terial.
They are well and truly glade
and are practically everlasting
if carefully used.
Listen to a Columbia and com-
pare it with any other Record,
and your phoice will always
be a
COLUMBIA
Their Price
Columbia Records cost no
more than others.
But every Columbia Record is
a double disc and will play on
any machine. You can get
them for as low as 85 cents or
as much as $7.5o, But' no
matter what price yo'1 pay, the
Columbia 'Record at that price
is better value than can be ob-
tained in any other record.
Go, see and hear Columbia Grafonolas and jecords at
the following dealers:
Hilton Hunter, at the Advance Office
Colombia Records Made in Canada -Tit any Standard Machine,
You can get Columbia Qrafonolas and• Records tfram
All Dealers
Agents wanted where not already represented. Apply to
W holesale Distributors, M usic Supply Company,
36 Wellington Street, E.. Toronto.
04:44114:14411814:1141,114,444.424$11:40:44:4:+t4+.444.00`+0:4IV
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Unusual Bargains in Square
Pianos and Organs
offered by Ye Olde Firme of
Heintzman Co„ Ltd
When selling our famous pianos player. pianos, we often take as
part payment a used piano or organ. These instruments are thor-
oughly overhauled by our own workmen and are put in first-class
shape. Ic is the duty of our Mail Order Department to sell these
instruments. Just at present we have a very large number of five
an. deft octave organs, Fquare pianos, upright planes and player
pianos which we are offering at remarkably low•prisee and on the
easiest terms. Every instrument is guaranteed to be exactly, as re-
presented. You are just as safe in buying one bymail as if you
came in and picked it out yourself. We give below a few organ and
square piano bargains which are real snap. .If your don't see just
what you want mail us the coupon and tell us the kind of instru-
ment you want, and about the price you want to pay, We will im-
mediately send you a lig-list to choose from, Write us to -day. The
sooner you act, the better choice we can give you.
Dominion'Five octave organ,dalk walnut case, high top
with music pocket, sliding failboard, lamp
stands, hes 9 stops, including Coupler, Fnrte, Viola, etc, Grand
organ and knee swell. A fico little instrument with a $39
very tone and a bargain at
Karnfiveoctave organ, oil finished walnut case, high top
with mirror, sliding failboard, has 0 stops including
Vnx Humana Forte, Couplers, etc, Grand organ and knee swell.
Has been put in perfect order by our ;own expert, and $41
has a loveytone. Price
Esteyfive octave organ,wainut case,bandsome high topwith
am'mirror, sliding fail beard, music desk, with place
for keep no music, lamp sande, has 11 stops incluling Vox Hum-
ana, Forte, Baas and Treble Couplers, ete. Grand organ and knee
swell. This inetr'uwent has an elegant tone and would be $47
an ornament in any parlor. Offered special at 1F
Thomas—six octavo walnut piano cased organ, rail top
with mirror, sliding fall board, three plain pen -
els with centre swing music deck, lampstands, bas 10 stops, includ-
ing Vox Humana, Base and Treble ouplers, Forte, etc. Grand
organ and knee swell, mouse proof pedals. Has a very rich tone
and has been thoroughly overhauled in our own workshop.
A special bargain at $69
iJxbrid E+'4..six o;tave oegan, piano cased model, mahogany
g finish, sliding fall board, automatic full length
music desk, hay 11 atope, including Forte, Baes and Treble Couplers,
Melodia, Vtr 11, ere. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proof
pedals. A lovely instrument with a very sweet tone, ;170
Price..... i lJ
Bell_.t;ix octave organ, piano cased mod, 1, rosewood finish, rail
1L top with mirror, eliding fall board, three plain panels in
top door, lamp stands, has 11 r.tnps, including Vox Humana, Forte,
Bass and Treble Couplers, Melodia, etc, Grand organ and knee
swill. Thie is a make of organ, known all over the world and
has has had very little use, and is a spit, ndid bargain $71
at ..
Jennys & Sons New York -"
grand* -
y nicely finiah
ed rosewood oase, carved legs, full metal frame, over -strung scale, 7
octave keyboard, is in perfect order, has a sweet tone $ 1 05
and is a bargain at.
Heintznnan c z Co,
release grand, handsome dark
"�roseLrro3 ease, carved lege,
carved lyre, with two pedals, full metal frame, long over -strung
scale~, 7 octave keyboard, has genuine Hefntzmen tone and touch,
has been thouroughiyoverhauled in our own factory $��5
and is offered special at , , , . "t
Cut out and mail.
Hein' man Co„ Ltd.
Please mail me complete list of
l b•Lrgain ineteutnente, 1 sew your ad
in the W'ingbam Advance; April 1st,
Easy payment terms
Organs and Square
Pianos under $50, $5
cash and $3 per mouth;
over $,i0, $3 cash and
$1 per montb.
Name,..,...,, ,.
Address
Heintzman
193 -195-197 Vonge St., Toronto.
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