The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-08, Page 4We are commencng the New Year with\
Special Prices in Many Lines.
"You Save With Safety at Our Store."
McKIBRON'S DRUG STORE
Wingham
natioaaskamallerb
za. isk
Store
Phone 53.
evamoms...amosolso‘
im.s.vow ,10,4.40.4gmkw.Amote taw, ViiiiiMwAt • 1;.t..i.gms_12,?
1 cents a word per insertion,
with a minirr' ium charge of 25c.
• • t • Iii-W-i\r.1.701ordirdrilMikittliVgiiitr-tar-
. .. _ _ ..
OR SALE -Ladies boots and Yule.- eeeeeaseeeeeaergrassaseeemeeseseeseseeea
0
on Skates; aize 5,1: $8.00. Apply to ,
Advance -Times Office. I fliE SUilPil'AY SCEOOL 'LESSON
ito..04:...141102.94,-.4.......camonamemo.052.0,41,
OR S,',.1.S.-Portable Phonograph,
large Size, nearly new, cheap, .for LEDSON 1. -L -January 4, ,
quick sale, ..,\patly to Advance- The Birth of John The Baptist.
.Timee. Lthe 1 • :.
:
,
FOR SALEaeetreeeetine corn. A cae-
.10ad i o arrlat, Whii.ealtuali
Station eb-2a,.. jr.a. Fall. Price
Per -c,.at. off car. Draacan Kennedy,
phone 1311n4.
FOR SALE -Guitar and case, $5,00;
also Woarari's lioekey
10, hockey model. Apply to B. Mc-
Cracken.
is Clieist In the spirit and power
of Elijah. John and Elijah were kin-
dred spirits, both dwelling in enlitude,
both stern, both defiant of royal
might, both splendidly inaisting, on
righteousness, both feed by the
wicked. To turn the hearts of the
fathers to the children. These words
also are Malachi's, and sigaify the
cementing of family ties which have
been breken by wicked living, And
the disobedient to walk in the wis-
dom of the just. Those who in their
disobedience to God have strayed far
from the wise paths trodden by just
men will be led back again to right
ways.
JOHN IN THE DESERT.
And the child grew. John must
have had a sturdy body, trained to
•endure the hardships of his ascetic
life. And waxed strong in spirit.
Growth of the mind and soul is here
indicated, matching the physical
growth. And was in the deserts. Half
the Judaean territory is wilderness,
and the other half is only kept back
from the desert by sheer force of in-
dustry." Till the day of his showing
unto Israel. The day when this long
seclusion came to an end and his
public ministry began, the immediate
occasion being doubtless the know-
ledge of the acts of injustice at which
John felt obliged to protest.
Golden Tatat.---Tlieu &aide go be- ,
:ere the i'ene of tlie -Lord to 'make
TeT.L.ly 17L.y, 175.
`171:3 LE.1.7;SC:ii";3- 2iT1N�
Tintar.-john tile 'Baptist was horn j
probably in June, 13.C. 5. Jesus was
born slit months later, in December,
D.C. 5.
Place. -john was born in the hill
FOR SALE -2 Yearling steers nd
country of Judaea, perhaps in Juttah
a
or the priestly. city of Hebron
Cow with calf at foot. Appiy to
J . Potter, Lower Wingliam,
Now it came to pass, while he exe-
cuted the priest's office before God.
CARD OF THANKS That is, the presence of God in the
The family of the late Mrs. Hub-
bard wish to expnss their apprecia-
tion to their friends and neighbours
for the numerous acts of kindness
shown ancl for the many floral tri-
butes received.
IN laIEMORIAINI
Westlake -Lovingly remembering a
Son and Brother, Harry Westlake,
who died January 8rd, 1921.
In the city on the hills far away,
Where the sun never sets,
Nor the flowers decay,
He has gone to his Pest.
Free from sorrowand pain
Where in God's good time
We shall meet him again.
fhough far away from sight and
sptech,
It is not too far for our hearts to
reacn.
Dearer to memory than Words can
, ell,
Is the memory of one we all loved
so well,
Mother, Sister's and Brothers.
Sealed Tenders plainly marked
"Tenders for wood" will be received
by the undersigned up to 4 p.m on
January 12th, 1931, fer 20 .cords of
good body wood, all hard maple, 20
inches long, to be delivered to the
Wingliam High School. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
W. A. Galbraith, Secretary.
Wingham High' School Beierd.
Teeswater in Bruce .League
The, schedule for Group No. 2,
Brace Hockey League, as drawn to
by Comrenor Wendt of Mildinaea is
as follows:
,fien. 8a-7.W-elle:anon at Mildmay.
12HMillmay at Teeswater.
:Fan. 11'2-.----Tcc,taattr. at. WaVaerton.
Jae., ,e-aaereel,;,,e 11 err.
t,.
ire; it he
temple. In the order of his course.
"That is, during the attendance of his
course at the temple."
Accordieg to the custom of the
priest's office. This is to be taken
in close connection with what follows
i.e,, the drawing of lots to determine
what special function the priests
should perform was a temple custoxn.
His lot was to enter into the temple
of the Lord.. let° the Holy. Place,
immediately in front of the great veil
shutting off the Most Holy Place
where God dwelt. And burn incense
"The coveted function of burning the
incense on the golden altar in the
Holy Place could only fall to a priest
once in his life." •
And the whole multitude of the
people were praying without at the
hour of incense. Zacharia's associ-
ate supervised the sacrifice on the
great altar of burnt -offerings with-
out.
JOHN'S BIRTH FORETOLD.
Standing at the right side of the
alter on incense. The altar of in-
cense was a small, movable table of
aeacia wood, overlaid with pure gold.
And Zacharias was troubled when
he saw him, and fear fell upon him.
Over and over this effect of super-
natural beings is recorded in the Bi-
ble. '
But the angel said unto him, Fear
not, Zacharias. These are the first
epoken words of Luke's Gospel. Be-
cause the supplication is heard.
"The whole structure of the passage
implies that Zacharias had been spec -
jelly praying for what he obtain -
d. And thy wife Elisabeth shall bear
thee a son. Impossible as it seemed
at her age. God delielits in per:orea-
hes the "imposeible." And thou shalt
veri his mime John. The mime he
eepecially appropriate, signi t
thaeali is gracious."
Aiatl titon alialt have Joy ancl ale d-
-ear
9 t
REMEMBER
During the Christmas holidays
which have now come to a close, our
thoughts turned to the better and
finer things of life -to family and
friends, and. the generosity of the hu-
man spirit. Nye have been reieembie-
ea during these days and that there
is much good, need and kindness and
thotiyhtfulness ali abaut us after al'
•.,
we see that it is a good old world..
LLILL:12.- a dollar has been sptnt to re-
lieve and brina• jor to lantizaity.
us be happy in tlie thotaala antt.
Canadians are tlai bast off and tia•
hest cared for people in all tile world
The last leaf of the old calendar has
been torn off. Old Father Time has
taken a year from our lives and lef,
as a TICW one in its stead. There will
be clouds, yes and drab days, but
there will also be sunshine and blue
skies and opportunities to make lell
a happier and a better year than its
predeceasor.
If we understand our own hearts,
interpret our reactions and keep up
thought of the best that is within us
ell will be well and that is what
wish to each and every citizen of my
.lt or a 1,J11
old home town--Wingham .
Jan. I, 1931. Albert J. Snell,
Toledo, Ohio.
!.; ..'r t••
train.. 1,a .i
il 1.
flan o:y;
i.ltery,, Eke- v,rotab. ileIcaa, mt. 1.6 i'iid
lot1s• ;i nle‘ and c.^.t.11tr'd by it Into it
at;; '
, 1.1 l'a180 eXaalTail011. ,
BLVI).,!i'lrtg and. Hair- And hinny of the children of Israel
Act quick, get. your ap- shalt ho turn unto the Lord their
hi now, Write or ea,11 for God. This converting or turning
power of John WAS foretold in Mal.
4:6, written three centurieS, befOre
this time.
Arid be shall go hofore his faCe.
ohnwas lo preparo, thd wt4.srfor jos-
Alfalfa For Poultry
Alfalfa in the green state has long
been recognized as an ideal poultry
feed when used in conjunction with
the usual grains and mashes. It is
used extensively as range or as cut
green feed for birds in confinement
during the spring, summer and fall
months in most alfalfa -growing areas
but the value of hay as a winter feed
is riot so generally known. So much
of the year's success depends on the
number and quality of chicks hatched
each spring, that it is important to
do all possible to increase the fertil-
ity and hatchability of the eggs and
the livability of the chicks.. Experi-
ments have shown that 20 per oent.
better fertility and 6.4 per cent. bet-
ter hatchability of fertile eggs can
be obtained from birds where alfalfa
hay instead of straw is used as lit-
ter in the breeding pens. The alfalfa
should be used as litter during the
winter months preceding the breed-
ing season and the same treatment
given to males and females.
WINGHAM ADVANC TI1V1ES
MOMS
Flame, •Supply tbe iileceesery Viszillatt
Magielficatioe and ,Aceeleratlen
1W.;t1,71c1,:tleuetclidI
Y betlie:s're8;:
ThPcnn,'
plaee, to live in ,if, eura.e41
were 'microscopic witt 'the 'utuee
neachiee were get Zb ' rue hifiedely
taster than at present. We should
walk eleeg our garden paths and • see
growing and lowers ()peeing
as plainly as we see a dog following
at our heels, or 4 bird picking ize
crumbs.
We should see thegreenly and
other pests on our roses and frtiit-
trees buaily engaged in their nefar-
ious business tied appearing as ac-
tive and edicient as ants and bees.
We should see ten thousaacl
things where we now see one, and
plants would appear as much "alive"
as domestic animals.
But -whet neither our senses nor
our patience can compass, the mov-
ing picture accomplishes With ease,
supplying the necessaey' meg-
)1.1Am:ion, and acceleration.. Mil -
/ions must have seen and marvelled.
at the life history of the commos1
pea, which has been shown on the
screen. We see the opening' of the
pod, the dropping of the seee-pea,
the downward thrust of the'rocas and
the upward thrast of the stem, the
growth to full size, and -the produc-
tion of flower and pod -all in the
space of ten to fifteen. minutes.
At present, Mr. Percy Smith and a
woman assistant are at work on the
life history -a. criminal history from
our pain: of view -of the dodder, the
parasite which spoils Michaelmas
daisies, causing them to wilt and die,
arid defying all our efforts to frus-
trate them.. .
'There is4l1ttle they can do but
watch and i0.;1., although the taak is
one which requires expert kaowledge
and delicate skill.
The a •.„) al in which Via csa tt.f.t
are porfarmed is small and oaac?ax
furnished, and is siamted in the Brit.;
ieh Inetructurel Studios at Wein/rap
England. There e. antei.niad-
tally making a filin e-catata wo rain -
ales of day and right, :ca.._ -par-
sisteetly, faithfully receet.Iiree d'
Barley Crop Irciportant
Barley has competed strongly with
wheat as a revenue producer on On-
tario farms. This grain holds at im-
pc rtant place, for several reasons. It
is a comparatively high yielder. Ex-
„L.r.rnents show that mixed with ear-
ly oats, returns from the combination
coed highest yields obtained by
grain separately. Also, in arnly-
it is S110Wil
tLi rut -.in, bre r1r.y cor.-41;:•.,ms very
raiy vel,11
hs north cot.n+Lr.,!* In
ln cf.A...uti. v fr..
t". , . tot*
ert 1144,i
1.5,! *I 2(*
I 2! 1;2 S aitIT,ta t
'..tatalail ni ;ll Cie a.•r-
• of ti.a.se ;aalt.
i.Lrt:y dots b:.st stfil dnin.d
,ind hence is cold and bacl:a.vard
:•privg. In recent eartriincacts by tilt
Department of Chemiatry, 0.A.C., it
was nobcd that the highest yields of
barley were realized where it follow, -
ed a root crop. The department's ex-
perhnents with fertilizer on barley,
showing a big increase in yield where
fertilizers were used, are 'important
in view of the fact that this provinte
lat ear sewed 025,000 acres of bar-
amai‘est eliangas or attnuale. cr
fort, or clavolapincut. Tb aim
drddr s.t „L. 4y, 401
..2:110222‘. 1:1S to csak • 1: • *
1211.0 2n.CU.C.a ver
and the cataera wail ci; a .. te __-
ate an otuatically all tha ttiae, 1 ho
film will be shown as one of the "eze
erets of Nature" series.
At the other end of the recra,
scenes in "The Life Story of the Wat-
er rim" are being "shot." io the
crystalline lens we carry in each eye,
he "leading lady" seemo be get-
ting scarcely asay-thieg cerege, for eno
rna.y watch a long time ev'tbour de-
tecting the slightest movement. Yet,
when the process of camera-ebserva,-
hon is complete, she will appear as
spry and active as her domestic
Preparations are being made to
filra the life story of the troutand
spawn just hatched out has been sent
to Weleenu from lhe Midlands. Mr.
Smith will later film the life story of
TOE .K1 -1;T
As anFeeerydal !Dies§ 'for Adeats It
Hes Practieally" Ceziaeil to Serve
; ISational (,;o' stun:a.
•, Fairhaps it would' be urea to iuter-
.ar:ziot too liberally the report, of a
ebalial of the kilt M Scotland', The
kelt remains., as it has for oenturies,
the national costeune of the Scots. It
continues to be the pride of the regi-
ment, the Black Wath and ether
iiighlaad units still considering 'it
more suitable as a eamenlignine kit
than any other yet propeeed, acoor4-
Ing
ip an article iu the Christian Sci-
ence 'Idoniter. And it has ;fever been
shaken out of favor among children,
whose love for eolor find e satisfaction
in the variegated hues of -Which it iii
coraposed. But as an everyday dreas
for adults it has,practielly ceased to
serve. Outside of regimental quar-
ters, it is usually at special functions
-at Highland gatherings -that the
kilt is seen in Scotland.
Originally the kilt was designed to
make easy the crossing of streams,
the climbing of mountains; and the
trudiag through heath - covered
moors. A warm, dress, it was well
adapted to the rigors of a mountain
climate, and in the glens it was su-
preme where its varied tartans dis-
tinguished the different clams. It Micl
no claims to be a city dress. Its na-
tural surroundings were the Gram-
pians or other ranges and mountain
peaks on either side of them. And it
,is there where the kilt was and is
still ,seen at its best when the High-
land games draw visitors from every
part of the world to witness tbe feats
of strength which once deermened
the man. All the material that went
into the kilt was available in the
.Highlands -the wool from ;he sheep
and the dyes from plants, and it is
said the durability of color and tex-
ture of the old kilt eas never teen
excelled.
In one of its earlier forms the
Highland dress was known as the
"bled plaid." The plaie consiSeed
of s. pee a of I aat.;,n cloth several
yards long venica-t,i wenrav -wrap-
ped areund bia ITZ.al't, bringing the
reinaind?a up oval' Lis lett tainn!..0.,r
so a *.to lonvo tit;1 arm 5,3;e3. The
drrn i7:11 ar
was aaorned i h slivar broaah.
faanalatal by sza"...as wno inzao t r.t-
ltto.aea in aid, a
garaikaal, r Led n
:Lag to -al:: hat naaig..csa in ta
l -a
touzli-ito.niaati 11 a Mr eied itt nien
, he eguld wine eaet cf erie
, -1:e6 . thia, •
-vide sufeeeent we. elite agalnet.
storms, 1711211 the cniy shelter lr
ea -aid find was ariang ho °caldera,
and bare crags cf the hills.
No ne,r is it nc aa. a, to aspen,
upen hoine-mele preauets m the
Heshlands. Nor is it r.ecessary to
wear a dross adapted to the nerata
of a stern cauntiyside, with rain!: rn
reads openieg up ewe: almos. Mae-
ceslible regions and elaarin., tne way
for the refinemeets oi later gener-
ations. For that reason the kilt is
hardly likely to regain the vogue it
once had. it has never la.exect cham-
pions at home or abroad -Sir EarrY
Lauder is seldom seen in any o,her
garb, even when puttin' the wee
gui.ty ba' on the links -but outside
114 eVeeel AIR LINES. a t a a
as a cherished traditcn, perpealated.
West Indies to Have Air Se'llee Sub- by the children of Scots or by pee-
sidisred by Britain. pie of Scottish extraction, the kilt
In the e,arly summer of 1981 the Dr claim
t are
vice subsidized by the l3ritish Gov-
ernment. The routes be based ,
on Trinidad linking up with Britian
Galena, Barbados, Curacoa, and the
Venezuelan coast at La Guaira and
Maracailao.
As there are no regular steamship
services, eommeeication between
these places is often a ;natter of i
weeks which will be reduced to hours;
by air. The only regular service at
present is between Georgetown, the
capital of British Guiana, and Trini-
dad, which takes thirty-six hours.
A normal air passage will take
3% hours and -it 14 proposed that the
service shall be biweekly with a con-
tinuation once a week to Cama.cusa
and Kaieteur Falls whteh are both
about 160 miles inland,
Other routes will iriclude Trinidad
to Barbados twice a, week; and a ser-
vice front Trinidad callin.g at La
Guaira (371 miles), Curacoa (71
miles), Anita (80 miles), and Mara-
caibo (210 miles), The whole route
of 732 miles will be flown twiee
weekly each way.
The. services will all be operated
with a/1 -metal flying -boats capable of
carrying slat passengers
TO of its use as p eeque ress an
1.1111111101114101111.111111iiiii141111111111111iiiiiiii "Iiiiiii111111111I1111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111'
'tit iitr11,1Z,:'16".4%, r
etends to make no practical
t Ladiesto have an air ama •
YOUR; rirESIGHT.
Wowing of lasses (lizards Against
Eye -Strain.
The number of people who wear
eye -glasses nowadays Is some:imes
quoted as a sign that the nation's
yes g is eea ra neg.
While it is true that about two in
every five of the populalion now use
"glease,s for reading or when at work,
this isn't a bad sign, but it :good One.
People are guarding against eye-
strain, and so ptencr, ing and
streni7thenin,g their vision. latcp erts
eapttet that, as it rcnit ot thz.:.tha
eyasighi; et future generations wil to
stronr
Already thara lo a t;rf-ny.„1; in.r;
ntoa 4•1!.'..;<3.2.rn.1131.G. , W.
r..qnntly
1
-;
1:1,', CZ!
.22 , 3 ,y" '
111
It U.L.1 it
SYMBOLS OF AuTooraint.
K.eys Rave Always Been Seeribols of
Power and Authority.
The ancients believed that their
gods held the keys of the life-giving
fertilizing rivers and thus controlled
the rise and fall of the waters.
Babylonions, who seem to have
been the firs. users of keys, repre-
sented their gods as carrying keys.
The Romans gave some of their
deities the title of "Key -Bearer."
Hecate, the three -headed goddess
of enchantmen.t, was supposed to
hold the keys of the gates of Hades.
Janus, the sun-god, held the keys
of peace and war, times and seasons.
Modern "wedding rengs have their
origin in ancient Horace When the
newly -made wife came to her new
home, she was solemnly presented
with the keys, suspended from a
Metal ring, vehicle became the ,bridal
, ring.
The "Ceremony of the Keys" has
been observed for centuries in the
'rower of London. At the nightly
change of guard, the keys of the Pear -
Mus rooms are surrendered with im-
pressive formality:' and a system of
old-time passwords and eountersigns.
;
hnvo 1on re-•.'alvod for 1,61.000
, ,1Plac'y aro ::.(.1d itt t.'oc Statos for
abont 11400.
....-
13getabes Trational 111xpetd1tur0.
Iltitaints 'national expenditurn
daY is g870,006,GOO; this is ari
crease offfirltr,000 000 on the figure
.19A.:14,2A11.1,1:*144...itt1M012q.,..1100
STILL GBOWING.
11112111M111Z1113111LI II
Woman of Thirty Adds Two Inches
to Her Height.
An astonishing case in which a wo-
men, of thirty added two inches to
her height was reported recently,
says London Tit -Bits. She was suf-
fering from jaundice, and was kept
in bed for six -weeks whilst small
deses of ealorael and bismuth mix-
ture w,t.ro g'ven. When she got up
again her husband notteed that she
r:11-4 to be teller. V ,--urnuents
were inkt,n, and it wax that ShO
WI 1 .4k
4-11 fresh mr.n.r.;umnonts were
a foalhor I10.1
founi tIt l'ao bCoci full& I.
known
11)15 rill 23: :727 ricfl,
11 '7 17 ' 11,1:71!:, a ".r.. .1 bat
•2 o4t t'.'1.f' 1.11 3 it 155111'-
P5 t' il'05'23223 in
• "' ' ,3 1111"„.,
° • .1. .2 0; ,111.O
- .Y ICZA1, z4L4,;,.th lato
la,
rin
'
To the 'hist Ingham Player to
score a goal against LUCIEBOW
on Friday eveni g, a
At Can
•21b0 aeeRY"E ablin
ei)Z c
will h give n free.
ies
• SPECIALS IN CANDY-
P7.CAN ROLT . ..... .. • • • . 50c 15.
P.g.'7XrD CI-TOCOLA f'ES ..... . . . . . 35c 15.
ppzs . .......... 25c111).
PEANUT E-3,TTLE 25c lb.
%..at
2.
,71 k.
LA11
1 a
avam
4.13.0"WoultYY
.REGULAR BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLE
Are to have the privilege of hear-
ing their pastor, Rev. Edgar Ferns,
speak at their meeting on Sunday
night, January llth, at 8 p.m. The
subject will be "What the Roman
Catholic Church teaches in South
America," and will take the form of
a lantern lecture using colored slides
which were photographed from a
'Catholic Doctrine book given to fhe
speaker by a Sottth American native
Christian.
This lecture has been given sev-
eral times, in many places, and large
numbers stated that it is the first
lecture they have heard dealing with
this very bnportant subject by use of
slides. There will be views of ihe
old Jesuit ruins, processions, and the
many 'patron saints that the people
have in their homes, in their church -
paeol•Ma.r.rriossasseeteenc.
, On a •,r eta Mt- •
72111 71 77.112 2, :L. VI: id4:17:112r21th '-
nal 7. 11.111:j''cthr c%un: ; 1:u•T sr on,p..
ita t,41,
tho,past ,y4tr5.
Addiag tt VII* o notiA,
Plici CTiatiqti Prontorw.6.111' Quebec
dity is 11411'1144 'Et;.now wine, erected .at
it cost of $1,000,000, •
•'Ottnwa'S 'Populationi
rhe population of Ottaiw* te
es, and in their market places.
We invite all Protestants and Cath-
olics to this service. Remember, Sun-
day night, January llth at 8 p.m.
There will be services also at 11
a.m., the subject being, "Why every
christian in Wingham should become
a Ditcher" or "Floods of Blessing in
New Ditches," and at 7 pen., where
the subject will be "How a Club-
Foot- Man was used by a King," or
"The Kindness of God, or Salvation
by Grace."
We believe in heaven and preach
it. We believe there is a hell, and.
preach it. We preach salvation by
grace through faith. We believe ev-
ery inan or woman, boy or girl, who
has not accepted personally Jesus,
Christ as his or her personal Savioder
is lost eternally and their only hope
is faith in the Lord Jesus Christ,
Shall we see you at the little Reete
Church around the corner?
10111/1111310112111•11•1.1/MOIr
or I orPle t oultry Specific
Keeps Poultry Free fro WO S
Mr. Wm. Jarrett, of Brigclen, wrote us a year ago stating that his poultry had
become badly infected with WOMS. We•advised him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple
Poultry Specific in each 100 lbs, of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue
throughout the Winter with 1 lb, After ueing it for three weeks he wrote as stating
that in three days he noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro,
duction had gone up 100%. baring the Fall. Winter and Spring months he pur-
chased 600 lbs. of this Poulny Specific. We remised a letter from him the latter
part of August, stating that he was aroused at the results he obtained, that his poultry
were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production
Was 100% larger than Last •year.
It will pay every poultryman, no matter wint reed he is usitig, or if he mixes bis
own, to add orte pound of Royal Purge Poultry specific to each hundred pounds
of fecd during the whole season the poultry ere shut in. While this great tonic de.
stroys the werrns, it at the some time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive
organs active the sante as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 1,5%
to 20% mare good from the feed they eat. This is naturally. reflected In increased
egg lama:au:am
Vicrsas in poultry it often mictriten for ottter diseases. The birds become very
thin arid show symptoms of ditailioea. when 1:....11y infested they will die.
Put tip in nits! 6% packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins,
(Also 100 -Ib. 1.7.11 -$14.00.
For sale by 4,600
detacrs in Canada.. Eg ytur dialer cannot supply you,
write direct.
45
'es ee n ...e. . , • ,
c,-....% emptily 5215 121115 r....aaa• 1:::.. 1.,eyta2t Myst WWI or tic:Trait the
.7..t-.1...4. ';',"•:,:eirvel .-;,:',1.l..lr.„. ..., '.e. 1. 1 ;i,ila1swt.101), P:',;.;.1:1N tcllc, tAn Ont lie
11,4r,11 l'n:,At:• 11.:42%i -1 15:i2.1L9 It :,.,Vir with 11,5 mr.,;,..;an 1.;51.010
....... 2..:: et 1...22 11 .0..ezter5grLira ttle 1.,:„,lt1,11,,, of t)nos-
l:u ira251..."' -1 •:' ' '',ilz.,. e..,,;'," 3. 12 J,., ..,t LA! 13125 1i I.707.47,1A 1712' 112Tt;,324; f'2,70. '
1,.,.;, Inc cl,,,,, 2 . f*, 41...,, i.-. 7 1..2-,.:! :,11;,..re me,s.1.11:1 he imc 1.1t.r'n11,,,,:', 7,1,..V.illi
11.,,,.,,,,i....kaw.. 'La, Mut ' ' " ' ±7,2*, i`p i2c41th55 ilraim kbe 551230 1151510.
',11,,,I ,i.,,.; 5:. a 1:2.121:lad to quote you n pries, freitht
eta to yont stitiou. •
VIDALYTiS. (fpr.-nz..1,4,711.:7,-,,T:rn els Itritalite)
cestributors
for this woidcritti rcr 1.141Lif)*$ in poultry Ilowcs burns,-
tanaroonic, ac. It lets ;lace:), as: 1,-;;L.,3,tet, growth roz/il front the suri thatwifl
tee pate tereue,i,i,,o, r:itiowrye ewill bovv;r1;,..ox‘,:ttdt
elesec.resnoniedzroelureSc:oit ot4.
.4le32.Nz boom
'4" ."44, 'with iiitztrati=4 itt colour. describing the ennunon diseases
of Stock end visoty with particulars of tee neva Purple
edits for' 00514 and details or alt tee different lines or fecal
we runtfactine. le deals with 185 salsas �f vital ittorett
to every &vett end peetteeitiate 10
tit W. A..1181%1145 MFG,' CO. LTD LONDON' ONT
. „.