HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 4g4t t
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J01111 JoxNT, Proprietor
A, 0,, SduITrl, ltiianeging Biitor
TFf,URSUAY, JUNE 10tb, 1015
"Set us hear the word "Dago"
no more,
The Buaaians can stand a great
deal of pushing and pounding and
yet. Dome back smiling.
Winston Churchill may have
made mistakes, but he left the
Admiralty with a lot to his credit.
"Made -in -Germany" was once a
trade -mark to e o n j n r e with.
"Made -in -Germany" is to -day and
may be for generations to come a
trade -mark despised and shunned.
The Balkans are virtually certain
to enter the war. Surrounded as
they are with warring peoples, it
would be a miracle if they , long
continued to escape the war fever.
Ontario having lost a Sir John
from Government House is requit-
ed with another. Lieut. -Governor
Hendrie is honored with knight-
hood and through him the recogni-
tion extends to the province. J.
C. Eaton is also made a knight.
The Shadow of War
The Washington Times of recent
date has the following paragraph
relating to the present state of
affairs between the United States
and Germany owing to Germany
sinking the Luisitania:--The pos-
s ibility of the president being forc-
ed to call an extra session of Con-
grecs to consider the situation in
which neutral person and property
find themselves in the present war
to the death, between Germany and
the Allies is recognized. "Un-
doubtedlythe fear of officials here
is that the attack on the Luisitania
is by no means the end of compli-
cations, but that similar attacks
are ahead. The shadow of war
with Germany looms on the hori-
zon."
An Historic Event
Monday, June 6th was the
twenty-fourth anniversary of that
great historic event,_..the demise
of Right Hon. Sir. John A. Mac-
Donald—which came as a public
calamity, overpowering in its sud-
denness. There was no celebra-
tions this year owing to the great
stress caused by the present war,
but a beautiful floral tribute in the
shape of a "wheel of state" was
placed on his monument in Toron-
to. The attached card testifies to
the honor in which the memory of
the statesman is held and reads a.,
follows:
"In Remembrance—Jane 6th,
1891 -1915 --From the Centre and
South Toronto Conservative Club
and the Women's Conservative
Club --A tribute to the Memoryof
Sir John A. Macdonald, Empire
Builder, whose administrative
ability, patriotism and self-sacri-
fice bas meant so much to Can-
ada's political and commercial
freedom as an integral part of
the British Empire."
Coalition Government.
Since the recent formation of a
coalition government in Great
Britain, Liberals in Canada are
asking the question, "Why not
here?"
Premier Norris, the head of the
new Government of Manitoba, has
already expressed the opinion that
if Sir Robert Borden would extend
his hand to Sir Wilfrid Laurier
that gentleman would grasp it.
Wouldn't he, though?
Fortunately for everybody, there
is not the slightest danger of any
approach to a coalition government
in Canada for two reasons:
Pint that the Borden Govern.
merit is satisfactory to all people,
has carried on the war in a man-
ner satisfactory to all people, and
can be safely trusted to continue
the work in an equally efficient and
ististactory manner, until the end
Of the war.
18econd, the Liberal leaders are
not the sort of men who could be
trusted with a share in the man-
agement of the affairs of Canada.
The
Canadian adia
n
people threw the
Liberals out of office. Even if
Bremier Borden had the wish to
take these politicians into his
conneils, he would not do it with-
out offending the Canadian people.
There is nes parallel between the
sittlatiott in Great Britain and the
situation in Canada Ire Canada
;there is a government pledged to
carry on tete war to a sticeessfnl
lone, and capable of making the
pg good,pledge
l0 so far as Canadian
f"1a adlalti
participation
ca t..
._ ntlo 1.
In Great; Beltaiu there is not au
Apposition eomp'ised of men whose
aim and policy for years has been
to weaken. the defences of the
,Empire to the extent that non-
participation by.. -.Canada could
weaken them,
I-ialdan,e And Laurier.
(London !free Preps)
Had Sir Wilfrid Laurier been a
member of the British Govern-
ment, he would, as The` To-
ronto News points cut, have
suffered the fate of Lord Haldane,
the ex -British lord chancellor and
former minister of war in the As-
quith Government. Upon the in-
formation of the coalition Govern-
ment Lord Haldane went out of
office. This he did in response to
public demand, The demand was
based upon the spoken sympathy
and trust which he had manifested
in Germany. He once said that
Ms "spiritual soul wee in Ger-
many." He aduaired and lauded
the Germain Emperor, and stood
in the way of preparation upon
the part of England to meet the
day when Germany should launch
her desperate attempt to master
the world and to place ebery nation
in virtual subjugation to Berlin.
Sir Wilfrid' Laurier `believed in
Germany and the German Emper-
or to'the last. The declaration of
war last August was peculiarly a
thunderbolt to him. In the Cana-
dian House of Commons, when the
subject of the German emergency
was before Parliament, early in
1913, sir Wilfrid said:- '
"The German Emperor is
undoubtedly one of the great
men of the present age, By
intellect, by character, by
moral fibre, he has shown him-
self wonderfully endowed. In
the first years of his reign
some of his utterances sent a
shiver through those who had
the peace of the world at heart.
Many believed that be was per-
haps hankering for the glamor
of military glory. But as he
advanced in years, and as
crisis after crisis came, his
potent influence was always
directed toward peace. And
the day may come, when, like
his illustrious uncle, our late
Ming, he may be called the
peacemaker."
Lord Haldane probably did no
have, and certainly never gave
expression to a higher eulogy of
the German monster who to -day
ruthlessly sends his engines of
death against women and little
children. As The News well says,
the group of politicians, the mem-
bers of the Commons, the Senators
and the newspapers who followed
the lead of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
Canada gave their full support to
the pacifists of Great Britain, the
Lord Holdanes, who, had they
succeeded, would have had a navy
perhaps totally unequal to the task
of holding the motherland safe
against Germany. Ice view of these
facts, and the punishment that
has come to Lord Haldane because
of his great error of judgment, it
is folly to speak of a coalition Gov-
ernment for Canada that would
include the leader of the Opposi-
tion. Their own grievous error in
judgment robs them of public con-
fidence, as has been shown in the
retirement of Lord Haldane from
the British Government.
Belgrave
Miss Clara Mann will enter a hospi-
tal in llauniturr on the first of July
where she intends training for a nurse.
Mr. C. B. Wilkinson attended his
cousins funeral in Toronto recently
His mother accompanied him and will
remain in the city for time to- visi•
with 'relatives. Mrs. Wilkinson, al-
though in her 87th year is quite smart
and bright.
Mr. David Scott has purchased a
new piano from D. Bell of Wiugham.
Mr. Garret Wray ie home from the
West on a visit to his ruother who ha,.
been for some time past Suffering from
the effects of tt fall.
Itev. G. M. Duncan occupied the
pulpit in Knox Church on Sunday and
presented the needs of ]most College
from a patriotic standpoint,
The funeral of the late James Neth-
ery was held from the residence of his
daughter Mrs, Robt. Owens to Bel -
grave cemetery on Saturday afternoon
and as " largely y
ar attended, An Obit-
uary will be found on page 1.
asiemseriossimeimeirma
rehe liimpexnei. r<.
The common pimpernel, "11oor
man's weather glass," has the die*
advantage of being a native plant
nd has been almost comCX
pletely -
Celled from Canadian Sower gardens
in favor of exotica which ate rarer,
but lack much of being As. pretty.
h
e pimpernel is a charming little
flotaer which opens about 8 in the
morning ailtl cloasea to itt the after-
noon, but hat t e' remarkable -Peelle
liaritjr of itldica ng Coining shower
b.... hu
s tt a . ti tal
�' if its ii
i p •
c iNi! Dtike liimitri
Ins Won Distinction
On the Battlefield
:.*******************
=ENT despatches from the
scent of war operations in
Poland have made mention
of Grand Duke Dimitri of
Russia, who was attached
to the army which invested Przemysi
and compelled the capitulation Of
that fortified city. Grand Duke
Dimitri Is a cousin of the Czar, be-
ing a eon of Grand Duke Paul,
brother of the late Czar Alexander
GRAND DUKE DIMITRI,
(II. He was born near Moscow on
Sept. (3, 1891, his mother dying six
lays later,
Like all of the Muscovite grand
.: ekes he was educated for a military
%areer, and after graduating from
the war college he entered the
.avalry. After serving as a subor-
dinate for a time he was appointed
tide -de -camp to the adjutant of the
•,loventli regiment of .Grenadier
cards and later was made captain
the Second regiment of the Fusi-
-srs of the Imperial Guard, Since
:tilities began he has been on the
'it:g line and recently was decor-
: as knight of 'the order of Sera-
• in recognition of meritorious
• in the field.
ire s1Y Tc'iii,�S'.
College Ctrdu ;te '_Describes
Canditlons In Northern Feisi;t.
A letter has been received by Prof,
II. Abbot, of the University of
oronto, from Rev. E. G. Eshoo, e
alive Persian, who is a graduate of
:nos College, Toronto, and who has
een acting as missionary to his own
people. Mr. Eshoo reached Chris-
tiania on March 9. His voyage was
apparently without incident, except
that the ship was held by a British
cruiser for seven hour's and two pas-
sengers were taken off. On March
14 Mr, Eshoo reached Petrograd,
He speaks in the kindest way of the
Russians and their helpfulness to
hint, but regrets that all his cor-
respondence, even down to news-
paper clippings, some of which he
had treasured for many years, had
been taken from hint. This, o1
course, was largely because they
were written in Persian or English,
and the Russian officials could not
read them, They have, however,
Promised to send thein on to him i1
they contain no objectionable mat-
ter.
Mr. Eshoo writes from Tiflis,
Northern Persia, on March 23. The
substance of his letter is as follows:
On the way from Petrograd to
Tiflis he met many refugees in moat
destitute circumstances, without
clothing or food, many of them
without boots. After reaching Tiflis
and meeting acquaintances, he got
definite reports of his people in
Uremia. The Russians hold as fax
south as Tabriz and Salamas. Uru•
mia, Mr. Eshoo's home, is still in
the hands of the Turks and Kurds,
and it is' in this city and district that
the people have suffered most. There
are about 25,000 refugees in Tiflis
and vicinity, and many more are
scattered through Russia. The
American missionary in Urumia,
Rev. Dr. Shedd, reports that about
120 Christian villages near that city
are burned to the ground, and sever.
al thousand people have been massa-
ered in their houses. The Christian
men of every village were captured
And then taken to the cemetery
where they were tied in groups o1
five, then some of them were shot,
some of them had their throats cut,
and others suffered tortures of var-
sous kinds. Of the women, the old-
er women are frequently killed, the
younger women and girls are taken
as slaves, while even little children
are most shamefully treated.
As the people ate so terribly
crowded in the mission compound&,
hundreds of them have already died
from sickness. Mr. Eshoo reports
that through siCkness, hanging and
other causes, from 46 to 60 die
every day. Exactly the sane report
has reached him with regard to
some 3,000 refugees with the Cath-
olic mission. The most noted pas-
tors and teachers among these have
already been hanged or_ shot. An
atttempt was being made when Mr.
Eshoo wrote, to get the •State Db•
partnient of the American Govern•
went to authorize the American
consul at Tabriz to go to Urumia,
as it was believed he could stop the
massacre. I1 this could not be done
it was believed that all the men
would be killed and all the women
taken into slavery. dr. Eshoo be -
o Would notrequire a
Heves that it w u x q
very large It,uselan army from Tab•
HI to overcome the Turkish army
in Urumia, and the distance between
the two places is only sheet fifty
miles. It is quite evident from Mr.
Eshoo's letter that rho Persians are
well pleased with the conduct Of the
Itttssians, the Only regret hieing that
they are not in stronger force. Mr.
Eshoo expects to follow the Russian
army as soon as they enter tlrunita,
but when that movement Will take
place is not known. Mr, Eshoo
learned, just 'Wren he was writing
his letter, from a man who had fed
front the village in which his mother
ttnd sister lived,that t hid mother
had
been killed and his sister taken into
slavery.
T1U WI G A M ADV A NCE
RECRUITING
Y "AOS"
HEDLEX Tela HAS HAiS HANDLED
A MARVELLIUS CAMT'AIiN.
Expert Landon Advertisement Writer
Was Called In by the War Office
at sI, Time 'When Conscription
Seemed Inevitable and Result
Was a Rush to the Colors --Kept
His Hand on the British Pulse,
It pays to advertise.
Ask Lord Kitchener, Ask Winston
Churchill, Ask the the British Gov-
ernment.
Not many weeks ago Kitchener
was said to be a conscriptionist. lIo
had the mart's size job on his hands
of getting together an array ten
times larger than Britain 'tad ever
hoped or planned to have. It looked
Or him and many another Britisher
as if the Kitchener Army, beyond a
certain point, would have to made
up of drafted xnen,
But all this time an influence was
at work that Kitchener dice not know
much about. Qf war and armies and
the task of ruling colonies no man
knows more than Kitchener, but
what Kitchener knew about adver-
tising— newspaper advertising or
any other kind—was not very much.
There was one man in England
who knew as much about advertising
as Kitchener did about armies, and
while Kitchener and' his army coun-
cil were worrying about conscription,
this man was patiently, scientifically
and hopefully advertising. And this
man's advertising has probably sav-
ed Great Britain from conscription.
No Englishmen are to be forced
into the army; no men are to be
dragged, unwilling, from their fami-
lies. Britain will go through the
war with the proud boast that every
pee et its army of millions is a will-
ing volunteer. That is the outlook
to -day. Kitchener is no longer a
conscriptionist.
The man responsible is Hedley Le
Bas. He's a psychologist of the
masses. He has made a fortune in
tI ptlblishipg concern by thio talent,
and when this war started he knew
that Englishmen wanted to fight for
their country. His duty was to tell
them' they did.
The War Qface knew Le Bas. Ono
day it War Qfilce otIicial said to him
en a golf links;
"Say, you've got a big business,
with many men working for you.
What would' you do if you wanted
more men? How would you get
them?"
"Easy," said Le Bas. "I'd adver-
tise for them."
;Well, the army needs thousands'
of inert, Do you suppose you could
get them by. advertising?"
"Without a doubt."
Whereupon the War Office gave
Le Bas a sum of money and told him
to go ahead.
The danger was that his first mes-
sage would be too weak. He work-
ed one whole night, writing down
short phrases. By morning he had
only twenty. Then he spent the rest
of the twenty-four hours picking out
the phrases that were not good
enough and throwing them away.
Finally there was only one passage
left. It read:
Your king and your country
need you.
The newspapers blazed forth that
advertisement that night. They also
called attention to the fact that this
phrase was to appear ore posters and
billboards everywhere. The public
read the newspapers and watched for
the posters. The seven words be-
came a watch cry.
And then Le Bas set out on a ter-
rific advertising campaign. He fol-
lowed English public opinion. He
kept his nerves raw to English feel-
ing. Lord Roberts died at the front.
"Lord Roberts did his duty. Will
you do YOURS?" was thundered in
the newspapers and then from the
billboards.
When some British ships had been
sunk Le Bas knew there would be a
flutter of worry on the British mind,
and so be put out this message
through the press:
Britain's strong arms and
YOURS will carry us through.
Then came a boastful period in
English thought. Le Bas was equal
to it. This was Le Bas's reply:
We shall win, but YOU roust
help.
And then there was a display ad.
showing a soldier silhouetted on a
bill, holding his rifle. It said:
Are you content for hint to
fight for you? Why don't YOU
do YOUR bit?
The army council and Kitchener
can almost put their fingers on the
day and hours when the torrent
broke. The battery of advertising
had done its work. Recruits began
to come in faster than they could 'be
equipped. The tide has been flowing
In ever since.
Le Bas's job is •not done yet. Incl•
dentally, he works for nothing.
Canada's Bacon Exports.
Bacon to the value of $1,500,000
was exported from Canada to Britain
during the month of Mare]. This
was six times as large as for the cor-
responding period in 1914. For the
first three months of 1915, exports
amounted in value to $4,260,000,
compared with $1,000,000 for the
first three months of 1914. For the
fiscal year, ending March 31, 1915,
the total exports were worth $10,-
260,000 compared with 54,500,000
in 1913-14.
For the month, for the quarter
and for the year these figures show
a remarkable increase.. Second to
these, it is the most substantial from
Canada, In this considerable pros-
perity to the packers and farmers of
this country is involved. There is
ne wonder that prices of hogs have
been niaintatned in Canadian Mar-
kets, and that underlying conditions
aro wear° for the holders and feed-
ers of swine,
A Huge Vault.
A remarkable vault has bean com-
pleted in a bank 111 Toronto, It con-
sists of a hollow Cubo made of hard-
ened 'steel and cement, treasuring
30 feet in each direction, This vault
has two sections, the upper tectlon
being for the use of the public as a
safety deposit vault, and the lower
for the storage of the bank's cur-
rency and securities. A floor of
solid steel separates the two sec-
tions.
The vault is guarded by a circular
steel door 10 feet in dlantoter, 3 1=2
fee; thick, arid welghfng forty -ono
tons, which is eponod and clo:el by
electric motors. When 'all erecaii.
tlonary devices sire sot, three differ-
ent alarms are sounded by the
reighteet tampering with the doors.
MORRIS k
� TOWNSHIP IN 'U
ti Uc;
NIL.
Minutes of Council meeting, Morris,
3, 1915 The members of the Council
and the Rewire were pi'erent,.
The Drainage petitions were recall,
ed. Oye fronr.l+'red Brewer and other',
one from 0. B. Forest and others
and one frons A, McNeil and others,
The Connell accepted eaeb petition
and copies of each were sent Engineer
Roger. The Blyth Creek Extension
Drain Report as ammended by the
Engineer was provisionally adopted.
The McCall Extension Drain report
was read and provi.ionally adopted.
At the Court of Revision on the As-
sesi neat Roll, 2 appeals were consider,
ed, one from Elijah Higgins fox a low,
er asse3sment and from J. J, Sellers,
also for a lower assessment. In the
latter gaee the assessment was reduced
to $5700.00. Mr. Higgins' appeal will
be considered at the adjourned meet.
ing at 2 p,m,, June 14th in.t, The By.
Laws op the Bosnian and Turvey
Drains were finally adopted, On com-
plaint from Nelson Thornton the
Connell passed a motion instructing
the clerk to notify Joseph McKinney
to remove the atones put by him on
Sideroad 40 41, Con. 1.
The contract for the construction of
the Turvey Drain went to Joseph
Greenway at 81279.50.
The following accounts were paid:
F. R. Smith, Disinfectant $3 00; Duff
& Stewart, plank, spikes and work,
$505; Municipal World supplies, 83.92;
Pedlar People, culvert centre sideroad
black drain $93 00; Ed. Henderson,
putting in culvert $8 00; Temporary
bridge .$4.00; A. Kelly, lamb killed by
dogs $3 50; Wen. Smith, repairing cul-
vert and plank $2 50; 3, 3. McCaughey
pulling willows $0.00; J. Oasemore.
winter road $7,50; W. A. Stevenson,
black drain contract $1040.00; W, H.
Kerr, extra printing $6,25; By-laws
Turvey drain $15.00; By-laws Bosman
drain $18 00; Beach Alcock balance
and extras, McCaughey drain $87.80;
A. MacEwen's Bylaws and Clerks
fees, Turvey drain $45 00; Bylaws and
Clerk's fees, Bosman drain $54.00; Ex-
press on role, 25 cts; Warwick Camp-
bell, filling on road $1.00; Malcom
Black, frame and glass for map $2.75;
Thos, Miller, 2 Township maps $5.00;
John Potter, aseistance (and to avoid
'maintenance)Oement tileBowev drain.
The Council will meet as a Court of
Revision on the assessment roll also to
open tenders for construction of Bos-
man drain on June:14:h. a 12 c'clock.
A. MaeEwan, Clerk,
SALT MARSH HAY,
Nova Scotia Is Famous For Grasses
Grown on Dyke Lands.
Nova Scotia is noted for the Large
and practically inexhaustible dyked
marsh lands around the Bay of
Fundy, which have been from time
to time reclaimed from the sea.
When the French came to Nova
Scotia early in the seventeenth cen-
tury they found large areas of land
along the banks of the streams em-
ptying into the Bay of Fundy that
were covered with water at every
tide. These they began to reclaim
by building dykes and this work was
continued by their English succes-
sors.
The soil is composed of inorganic
red mud brought in by strong tidal
currents, of alluvial sediment con
sisting of the drainage of the up.
lands, and of putrescent vegetable
matter and other particles deposited
by the rivers flowing into the Bay.
The action of currents and the un-
ceasing motion of the tides agitate
and disturb this mass and thus dif-
fuse it equally on all sides, but at
the mouths of the rivers it accumu-
lates to a great thickness, The fresh
waters there meet with the resist-
ance of the ocean and are, in a great
measure, arrested in their progress.
During the temporary stagnation
thus created, the insoluble matter In
the waters subsides rapidly and
forms a rich and deep bed. The
water of the bay near these rivers
is not only discolored, but actually
turbid with the great quantity of
matter held in solution. The marsh
soils vary considerably In texture,
from the light loams around Truro,
Colchester county to the heavy clays
in the neighborhood of Grand Pre,
Kings county,
There are two• classes of marsh
lands—red marsh and blue marsh.
The red marsh is by far the most ex-
tensive and by all odds the best, and,
when properly under -drained- (the
most important feature of marsh
farming), has produced enormous
crops without any added fertilizer
for periods of over a century. The
blue marsh or Iow marsh usually oc-
cur in a belt along the inner margin
next the upland where the surface
is lower than the outer edge, or in
smaller areas scattered over the gen-
eral marsh. The blue marsh con-
tains large quantities of partly de-
composed vegetable matter, the soil
particles are very fine, giving the soil
a smooth cheesy sort of texture.
Owing to the presence of decaying
vegetation, the blue marsh gives off
a fetid sulphurous odor. The so-call-
ed broad teat hay, which is used ex-
tensively for cattle feeding in cer-
tain portions of Nova Scotia, is
grown upon this marsh. In some
cases, when under -drained and lim-
ed, this soil has been used for pro-
ducing finer grasses, but only to a
limited exteht.
The tracts of red matsh are equal,
1f not superior, in fettility to the
celebrated Scotch Carstrs of Gowrie,
Falkirk and Sterling; and to the
water -formed lands in England,
which border on the many rivers
emptying themselves into the Hum-
ber. 'There are fifty thousand steres
of this description in Noya Scotia,
at Windsor, Newport, ralmputh,
Horton, CornwaIils, Annapolls,Cobe- Len-
danderry, and at the Head of
quid Bay, all of which have beep
gained from the sea and are preserve
ed from it now by regular lines pr
embankment.
In its natural elate the red marsh
land produces a -strong coarse aqua-
tic grass; but when well drained, it
grows magnificent crops of hay and
grain, The well cultivated portiOne
yield the usual upland rngllsls hay
grasses, which become very luxuri•
ant, but not rank, producing from
two to feur tons of the best of hat
to the acre. In ken well -drained
places coarser grasses grew, but
these too are of good value. ItOot
rro
ps i11 growin this soil but not
to the best advantage. -4. I. C. in
1~'c,mily Herald and Week Star.
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KING BROS.
epoomwmeemememenvionsopooliammaiimpopow
Excellent Assortment of House Furnishings, Curt-
ains,
$;', ut
ains, Dra eries. Rus Squares, i
� g i. � lcloths, Linoleums,
e
s. s
Mattie Curtain Poles, e and Window o , a d� odea Shades..
Marquesite
Curtains
Beautiful in design and
very durable, made with
heavy insertion and edg-
ing to match, white or
cream 21, yds long, ex-
tra values at
$2, 3.50, 5.00,
7.50 a pair
Curtain Scrims
and Nets
Showing handsome flor-
al designs, also filet and
open work patterns, with
fast color borders, also
plain white and cream,
Special at
15, 25, 35, 50,
75c and $1 yd.
TapestryCurtain
and Materials
In medallion patterns
with heavy cord finish or
knotted fringe, in shades
of green, brown and red
in usual size at
$3.50, 5, 7.50 pr.
Art Sateens and
Cretons
Good fast color, qual-
ities, very suitable cover-
ings and draperies, with
all different shadings at
25,50 and $1 yd
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Have beautiful
window decorations
Nothing gives so much pleasure
as a well decorated window.
Your windows will be the envy
of your neighbors if you use the
Flat Rod
•-for curtains and draperies
Guaranteed not to sag
or tarnish
There is a Kirsch Flat Rod in a
color to match your woodwork or
draperies. Every rod contains a
written guarantee that it will not
sag or tarnish.
It's so easy to have an attractive
window with the Kirsch
Flat Rod
We have many new designs in curtain
anddraperyfabrla. Come in—see them.
Catt=A=Lap
This is a new surround for
bordering rugs, has very
bright hard wood finish, 24x
36 wide. Special
40 & 5oc yd
Kolorfast
Matting
This Matting is guaranteed
color fast against sun or wat-
er, in colors of Green and
Brown. Special
5 OC yd.
KING BROS.
Velvet, Wilton&
Axminster Rugs
Extra heavy quality,
seamed or seamless rugs,
in very attractive oriental
desiens, will give excel-
lent satisfaction inappear-
ance and wear, sizes 3x3,
3x3rz, 3%14,4x.0 at
$18.50,25,35,50
Japanese, Kolor-
fast Matting and
Matting Rugs
Very suitable for bed-
room and verandas, made
in pretty block patterns,
sizes 6x9. 9x9, 9x12 at
$7.50, 2.50,3.50
Printed and In-
laid Linoleums
Extra heavy Scotch'
Linoleums in very attract-
ive block and floral de-
signs, guaranteed to stand
the wear, in all widths at
50c, 75, $1 and
1.25 sq. yd.
Window Shades
and Poles
,A.
a'e
Iry
al:
.t.
al:
A.
We carry the best
quality in plain or with
lace and insertion and
take special orders for
other than stock sizes,
Prices
50c to $2
Phon e 71 Produce Wanted
50,000 lbs. Wool Wanted,
Cash or Trade.
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THREE TIMI GS .' AKE
COLUV iIA
RECO
The most Delightful in all the World
The Artists
All artists of note seek to
have Columbia Records per-
petuate their fame.
From Grand Opera Stars like
Mary Garden and Zenatello
to such leading virtuosi as
Ysaye and Paqlo 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 made
and are practically everlasting
if carefully used.
Listen to a Columbia and com-
pare it with any other Record,
and 1 our choice will always
be a
COLUMBIA
Go, see and hear Columbia Grafonolas
the following dealers:
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 $7.50. But no
matter what price you pay, the
Columbia Record at that price
is better value than can be ob.
tained in any other record.
and Records at.
Hilton Hunter, at the Advanco Office
Colombia Records Made in'anada--•-pit any Standard Machine,
Von can get Columbia tlrafonolas and Records from
All Dealers
Av,ei lg wante r vthere tot t11t'rtirl,r, represented. .AI:p?y to
sot,ttialt7tyirtbutcrs, Iusic Supply C tee
lly,
36 ‘,Vellington Strad, F+.. Toronto.
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