HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-03, Page 5Itt
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While' Carpenters, Brick-
1
layers are enlarging and NI
remodelling our Men's
Wear Store, and depart-
ments .will be out of ord=:
el- while improvements
ai=2 beingng made. We have
decided to soil all lines of
Men's and Boys' Wear at
kp
17
ltd
•
REDUCED
PRICES
I)1�11166t111'r
Hum. 111811111511911111'
RC
27th.
Buy nowand you will save on Men's ands Boys' :Overcoats and ' Suits,
Raincoats,. Overalls, Smocks, all kinds of Shirts, Underwear, Men's and
Boys' Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys' Pants, Hats, Caps, Sweaters,
Jerseys, Gents' Furnishings. Every article in our Gigantic :antic Stock of up-
to-date
p
to -date Men's and Boys'. Wear on sale at prices that will be a Big Saving
to Every Buyer.•
t,,, (u;:l,:Iw prices c ere®
my ro
-5..doz. Men's heavy strong Work Shirts,
value up to 1.50, scale98c'
Mini's Heavy Overalls, black or blue, good
value at .2.50, sale . . .....................2.19:
Men's strong wearing Boots, sale 3.75
Boys' Corduroy and Tweed Caps 25c
Boys' School Boots reduced to
2.50, 2.95, 3.36
Boys! Tweed Suits, 6 to 14 years ..•
3.95, 4.95, 6.75
Men's Overcoats, plain and tweed effects,
.value up to 22.50, sale 15.75
Men's Overcoats, latest models, made of
check back all wool cloths, values up to
35.00, your pick for 22.50
Men's 'heavy wearing, Socks, 3 pr. —1.00
Overcoats to clear, new models, values up
to 28.00, cut price 19.50
Underwear-5-doz. Men's all.wool ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, now only . - 1.19
Men's Pants -2 . doz. well ]made strong
wearing pants now 2.75
Men's Suits: at reduced prices; bargains
at 15.90, 18.50, 22.50, 25.00
It will pay you well Q u. 'alt
d this s
le
Rule . Rural -Rhymes
Eraterananamocsi
Tolerance
Though, some may, scorn me as er-
ratic I feign would be more democra-
tic. Not all the virtues'. . are confined
to any section of mankind. No "oth-
er 'race is fiendish quite, nor . are all'
Yankees lily-white. Yea, .let's re-
member Gunga Din and .- cease to,
judge the heart within by shades of
pigment' in the skin. T : think true in-
stinct in our race has called us toa
separate place, and he betrays his
kn • 1 I wot, who lets lust go where
lave_ cannot. Some individuals and
strains have, more ' of brawn and less
of brains; but all alike have ,.got their
feelings -,and have a right to kindly
dealings. I fear :this land, as each
'year passes, shows sharper, lines be-
tween the classes. We should. not
make the chasm bigger by hanging on
an honest 'digger such names as da -
go, wop and nigger. I do admit few
brains were -.planted in some whose
skulls are backward slanted. But
though you have, a cranium as high
and wide and deep. by, gum; -as that
from 'which these verses come, when
Peter with your sins shall task you,
about your brains he will not ask you,
if large or small or good or bad, but
howyou' used what few you had.--
BO.B ADAMS.
WHAT IF r WE TOLD .'T,HE
'' TRUTH
--
A short time ago the editor of a
paper grew tired of being called . a
liar,, and announced• that he would in
the future han%11e the truth only. His
next 'issue contained the following
items
"John Benin, the laziest man in
tdoawy,n
n'Lde trip
to Beevt on
Mon-
John
Coole, our grocerytnan, is ••do-
ing a poor. business. His store is
dusty, and dirty. How can he expect
to do ,tuck?
The Rev. Sty -preached last Sunday
tilt charity The sernlott was pUtik'r.
Dave .Cranky died at his home j
here Tuesday.: The doctor gave ' it
that inoorxslntrte killed stilts,
Miss Sylvia Rhodes and Sant Col-
lies were. married Saturday at the
Presbyterian parsonage. The bride
is an ordinary town girl, who does-
n't know any more about cooking
than a jack rabbit, and never help-
ed her mother three days in her life.
She is not zr; beauty and has a gait
like du
duck, The groom is an tip -to
.loafer. -Ete 1tas been living off
t ' oldnot
is
folks all his life and
worth :Shucks.
Anation
nnitro
. ssevvspaper man hi the
a '
ul n
�t r" upside dow
t« rn, his country ups d
by publishing so small a p+'lr•tion as
one-tenth •01; the things he knows
nand keeps under ' his bat,
THE GROUNDHOG
Written By T. A. Calhoun
Youha ve heard the old sign,
(Mach believed by the way,
Of the Groundhog who wakes up
On .Candlemas Day.
If he sees not his shadow
When first he comes out
The. Spring is at hand
And there isn't a'doubt.
1 In 1 all m • inner faith'
i Y
To those soul -stirring words.
And waited• of course'
Far the song of the birds,
forthe buds
And I
looked
• And the flowers in vain,
Now I'll never believe
In the groundhog again.
Well • do I remember
'When I Was a child,
"Ayers Almanac" always
,Was carefully filed,
1.1y, father perused it,
And then would predict
The weather in future .
We all might expect,
He ,couldtell you the -time
Forping tap the trees, •
For, wins shearing the sheep;.'
And so the peas,
ways
It was al his guide
sot
For the sunshine and rain,
evil
But I'll n believe
grow
•In the ndhog again.
No the sign "of the groundhog
Meats nothing to me,
will set my .old dog
On the first one 1 see,
With a perfect disgust;
On myself I will take
To brand the old Woodchuck,
: "A mise
x
Z w
,able fake,"
•
I have waited alas,
For the mild balmy breeze,
But waded in snow
Nearly, up to my knees,`
repeat
So 1 wish to e P it,
While here I remain
"I will never believe
In the groundhog ;again."
WIY. TOWNS= DQ NOT GROW
(F'ore'st Free Peas)
Why do SO many of the small
lawns not grow nor Ake any mat-
erial progress is a question frequent-
ly
requent
ly asked, but very seldom answered
in: a satisfactory way, In most eas-
es the simple and correct answer
would be that the citizens of the
town and the neighborhood do not
patronize,their home town,' but send
their money away to build up the
cities,
The .kteaford Mirror, i'<n disens-
sing this `vital question says: "If
Meaford shopped at home, the local
stores would be ate busy that they
would have to ettiplol' extra sale
help and more employment would be
given. They would have stteh , a
turnover 'that the percentage requir-
61,1:
111
de,
�{h
'ed .to pay interest would be so: small
on ehch dollarworth` l
acs � s so d asto
permit' of much "closer" selling with
added advantage to the . purchaser.
That all seems _ fairly logical."
The . Winchester Press- states that
$soo worth 6f hail -order catalogues
were sent to that• •village one day
last week, and points out that,. that
amount. would not be, spent in adver-
tising the1C unless it paid to do .so.
The sending out, of these catalogues
shows that the 'merchants inthe big
cities are :•-not satisfied „if they could
get all the trade, of their own com-
munities.
At a Weekly Press Association
meetingin Torontsome tirn
o e wee
b
it was suggested that the 'country
printers should retaliate by going in.-
to
nto • Toronto for • orders for , certain
lines of printing, which are. done at
lower prices in the small towns than
in the city. Two of the country
printers at once Went out „to • canvas
city firms, The first • firm did: 'not
need anything. The second firm
needed letter heads a,iid envelopes and
was quoted less tlbaj city .priees, but
when the , manager learned that the
work was going out of Toronto ,he
said: "No Sir, I'm spending my money
where. it will help to build up my own
town,and help to pay , our • city tax."
The ‚canvass ended . right there:
Safety in Slang
Once there was a Weisenheirner
who, when it came to knowing it all,
was a -sort of a human edition of the
Encyclopedia. Britannica. No . one
could tel/ him anything because he
was the original 'T'ree of Knowledge.
He knew the Safety First catechism,
to hear hint tell if., from Infection to
the Grace, and no, accident could
possibly, befall him,. because he was
the Cuckoo that put. "safe" in
"Safety." When if came to danger
this Gazeek figueed he had. Three
Bails and Two strikes on it all the
e
ti 1 ad it in the ninth` hole as it
m, x ,� o
were, consequently he could not get
lacerated or torn by any piece of.ina-
chinery ever invented, even though
it be as dangerous as an Old Maid at
a Husking Bee, The Safety Inspee-
for /yarned the . Wise Willie about
wearing a loose jacket around n ach-
. Weh wore a
/very, fortisnitenet• w re a 3 ck-
et as loose as Roman Senator's mor-
als, but wise guy paid no more heed
tohim than -a wife pays to a husband
when he squawks about the cost of
her new hat; Came a tinq o'tie day,
when the Southwest corner of his
Jacket, flapping around like a Wild
Good in a cornfield, got caught in a
set screw of a shaft collar. He was
wound rapidly around the shafting,.
and was busted tip so badly they.
shoveled hien up with a Coke Fork,
and some of his, fellow workers went
to break the, sad news to his widow
and eventually •
one of them married
tui y
s
which, a
1 sn• de the accident more tir;
distressing than ever.- Morals Wise
mets always listen; wise foots never
do,
1
I•
ilk
i'.
INGHAM ADVAN'CE.zoviB",$
WYYWWYMAIYWYYMai11Y �{�,�IWWYaYWWWYtlIYhuY ^'r +rY�-Wuro' YOKMIYWWUIpWppIWCMYNYNWM
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Interesting, Itt ms Recalled ;From
Eyles of " Wingham Papers
A. E. Gibson, manager of the Do
;ininion• Bank has been transferred t
'Seaforth. Mr. , D. T. .el cpburn' o
Orillia takes his place Here.
Dr. McDonald was , nominated: a
standard bearer for the liberals at
nnneetiag held in Brussels,
At a special meeting of the Counc
a proposition' from Messrs, Walke
Clegg for loan of $xo,000 they t
build a new factory was favorabi
received and the bylaw prepared.
Twenty years ago, March loth
1904 Wingham had no trains for ove
a,weelc .owing to snow blockade.
Ebner Moore purchased the res
taurant business' of W. J. Scott..
Chief VanNormat; arrested a youn
man from Sault Ste, Marie who wa
implicated- in a shop- breaking crime
Inspector Isaac Downey of ,the Soo
a former resident of Belgraye took th
prisoner back,
The. Council was composed of R
\Tanstone, l\!iayor, J''hos, "Bell;, , Wrn
Holmes, W. J. Greer Thos, Arm
strong, G. H. Milllkin and D. Bell.J
13, Ferguson was clerk and treasurer
Twenty, years ago the town sportec
a Board of Education .composed . o
clxai3rnan J. J. Hontuth,. Thos.:Abra
ham, R. A. Douglas, lir. Irwin, A. E
Lloyd,, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore and C
N. Griffin. •Wnt, •Robertson was sec
r-etary and J.• B. Ferguson, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs:. J. D. McEwen .o
Morris are getting nicely settled it
their home an the 1st line,
Mr. Robt. Maguire has moved to. hi
5o acrefarm on the zst. line, Morris
as he does not get possession of hi
recently purchased zoo acre farm" o
the 2nd line until next Spring.
Pathinasters in Morris townshi
are as follows ;_North.Boundary—C
-Hentt'erson, W. J, ,Henderson, T. 'M
Henderson, Jno. McCracken, ' Geo
McDonald, D. Patton, J. Curtis an
P. Moffatt. 1st line—D. W. Cantil.
bell, A. Campbell, K. Jackson, A. Mc
Ewen, J. Robb, W. J. Johnston, W
Mines and • Ar Forrest. 2nd line—
Wm. Findlater, Jno. Casemore,. Wm
Elston, L. Jewett, I..Ferrand, S. Paul
Wm. Forrest, G. Forrest and Wm
Moses. 3rd line—A. Brydge's, Geo
Hanna, Wm. Geddes, W. H. Knox
J. Thyne, W. J. Souch, H. Bone, Wm
Sellars and R. Mitchell. 4th line—
Chas. McCrea, W. C. Proctor, R. Nic
holson, Jno. Wheeler, C. 'Wheeler, J
B. Kerney, Jno.` and Jas. Shurrie and
A. Crooks. 5th line—Geo. Proctor
A. Cloakey, Jas. Russell, F. Martin
A. Taylor, T. Clark, D. Sommerville,
W. S. Smith, Jas. Davis, D. Jordan,
and A. Adams. 6th line -J. Grasby,
A. T. Cole, 'R. Young, T. Russell, P.
-McNab. W. H. McCutcheon, R. Nic-
hol, and Win.: Thuell. 7th line—P.
Ellison, M. Healy, Jno. Craig, Geo.
Pierce, P. Kelly, A. Howlett, S. Mc-
Call, A. Button, Wm. Bird, R. Bew-
ley and F. Smith. 8th line—H. Fear,
11. Richmond, W. C. Laidlaw, J. Mc-
Call, T,- Bielby, R. Skelton, P. Jack-
son, Jno. Bell, Geo. Kelly, and - A•
Iitigttt. ' gtlt line—J. Snell, Jno. Par-
rott, C. Taylor, J. Jackson, Jno. Laid-
law, W. J. Shortreed, A. Sholdice,
Geo. Kirkby, Geo• Grigg and Wm.
Af{irray. East boundary—A. Bryans,
A. McLauchlin, J. Speir, V. J. Bol-
ger. Walton—T, Wagliorn. _West
boundary—J. Golley, Wm. McCrea,
T. Gosman and J. Coming. Belgrave
—) • :
L. Geddes. •
A representative gathering of those
interested in lacrosse in Winghain was
held .in' Mr. Eisner Moore's • restaur-
ant on Wednesday evening of ,last
week, when the .local club was re' -or-
ganized for the season of Igoe, with
the following officers: --Hon. presi-
dent, W. Corb.ould; Hoy. Vice-presi-
dent, . D. T. Hepburn,; president, R.
Holmes, vice president, C. G. Van -
Stone, 2nd vice-president, Elmer
Moore; 3rd vice-president, W. W.
,Walker; secretary -treasurer, Z,.
� cG"
Kruse; manager, J. McKay; captain,
W, F. Peart,; L. G. Kruse, D. Dinsley
and E. Moore. It was decided that
the color should be white, and the
name the Maple Leaf.
The Keeler Co. of Hespeler, who
are opening a• general store in. the
McKenzie Block, opposite the Pres-
byterian Church. Their new store
will be known asYtlte..Bee Hive. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Keeler were in town
on Tuesday makingarrangements for
the moving of their household effects
from Hespeier.
Last week Mr. Wm. Nicholson re-
ceived a rough plan of the new post
office building which will be .erected
in Wingham during the coming
summer. The plan was sent to Mr.
Nicholson so that he may suggest
any alteration that may be thought
necessary.
W. Colwell, of the Teeswater News
and B. H. "Townsend of the Wroxeter
Star were in town last week looking
up belated supplies of paper. Their
paper was shipped to Wingham, ow=
ing to the C. P. R. being blocked.
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the Best C
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qScranton
All Sizes
Nut, Steve ' g: , Grate
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for Spring ring Delivery.
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COAL C.
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moi
aau�Ymaa>;,mai,�gowmc«aw•.P.�a�u:ro�mduwY:uuuw;' ..
RAW SILK'
A wonderful wearing quality
Raw Silk, shown in Mauve,
Paddy, Henna, Wine, Copen and
Ivory 34 1ih. • wide specially
priced $r.zg yd
•
COTTON CREPE 39c
A :very fine quality Dress
Crepe in Rose, Blue, Mauve,
Punk end White 38 in:, wide:.
39c yd
FANCY SILK CREPES $r.5o'
A beautiful Silk and Cotton
Crepe for Blouses. Trimmings, LINEN TOWELLING rgc yd
etc. 36 in.- wide $1.50 yd
Our Giron ds me t
All linen hand toiveiling -good'
36x ;e aptnt ut gt .ecimpnb 2utt'eanrt
6Nn
f
14111411.440.001,4114:
FLANNELS' $x,69
An fine All Wool English
Dress Flannel, Paddy, Copeti;
Navy, Scarlet and Heinna 54, in,
wide special at $x,6g yd
BUNGALOW NETS sec yd
A /special line of fine Curtain
Nets, 'two,, patterns in small de-
signs in ivory and White 4o in,
wid e -5oc yd
MONARCH DOWN zee
4 ply '.Knitting Yarn in z oz.
balls, a host of shades reg 35c
special 25e
Our Prices
1 I
Erto
,
Hello Neighbors, Life's greatest
sin is to be _unkind.
—0—
THA:SSA FACT
Why are the Follies so great a suc-
cess,
In modern production my brother?
We cannot declare, 'but perhaps migh
confess,
'Tis the Follies outstrip all th
others.
—o—
On the strength of this we' clain
the "lead" goes to sleep.
"Deacon White," said Parson. Jack
son, softly, ``Will you lead _ us i
prayer." ,
There was no answer.
Deacon White," this time in a little"
louder voice, "Will you lead?".
Still no :response. Evidently the
deacon was slumbering. Parson Jack-
son made a third appeal and raised his
voice to a high pitch that succeeded
in arousing the drowsy man, "Deacon
White, will you .lead?"
The deacon, in bewilderment rub-
bed his heavy eyes and blurted; "Lead
yourself,—I just dealt!"
_0_
For that natter, what has become
of the old-fashioned : wife'who : was
sat:isfied with one diamond?
t
545, is no a city. fit in it,
This is your home paper: Send it You ken•thae banks hae bin gobb-
all .the news you can. . • lin. each ither p. ' Ane now ye at'
Rob some amen of their conceit and ane we bit swalla, has pit down the
there would be 'nothing left. ' Times and awe the wee fue Grits:
round about.. And the,Leeberais atSTRONG BEER BILL KILLED Ottawa, would fain mak a meal awe'
thae Progressives •
Only six.- members of the Legisia- The kirks wa soon be awl until
the bill of J
tore voted Mar. 25th f at; J.
gin- ane could swalla up the itherS and/..
A. Pinard, Liberal member for 'East
digest" the same.
Ottawa, to permit the sale of 7 per.
cent. beer.in the Province of Ontario.
They were: • "M. Lang (Liberal, Coch-:
rarie); Z. Mageau, (Liberal, Sturgeon
Falls); A. Belanger (Liberal, Pres-
cott), and J. A. McCausland (Conser-
vative, Southwest Toronto). • The
bill was killed on second reading by
84 vgtes to 6.
^Premier Ferguson announced the
attitude of the Government as unal As most people are aware; Cana&:.
terably opposed to the bill. He said
it wasdoubtful if Mr. Pinard - was needs more settlers, especially of the.
,
very serious in presenting his meas- agricultural profession, and it is a:
ore to• the House, because the House well understood fact that ° the North-
understood perfectly; tlxe Govern-, ern Europeans make the best class of
merit's position. l agricriltural immigrant. • 1VIr,, A. Chris
"The Government," he said, "has tansen,1 the butter -maker at •the Core
taken the Position, and proposes to
adhere to it, that the present law will Creamery, knowing these' facts; and
not- be interfered with until public 1 also knowing a number of lug fellow=
opinion is sounded on this question, countrymen ; back in the island • of
and it will be guided by the result. It Mors:: DenmaS:k, who were anxious to
is not'the intention of the Govern -
Noo whats troublin me, is this awr
for the gid awe mankind or is.thare
sim ither end in view.
I would hearkin. torbirs. Mac, or.
Old Tim, and then:. hau some more
to say.
Caleb Jinlcins
Farm Help From Denmark
mint • to approve of the passage of come to this country, accordingly be.-.
5 legislation of this kind." • gan talking to,farmers of this section„
W. E,.. 4T. Sinclair, Kr C., Liberal the surrounding farms. Up to. the pre-,
Leader, dissociated the Liberal party,
sent three inen who he encouraged,
e from the proposal of the member from witlx'a view to placing his kinsmen on'
•
East Ottawa, and stated that although
;and Ontario and are now well establisositions for have h
- the Whip of a party was usually sup-
.in ed on near-byfarms, and now Mi .
n
posed to speak the mind of his group, 1 Cliristansen xpects about fifteen
i this case he had not been consulted ° more land and within a few weeks,l
as Leader. al.
. ,of w
ho have e be
en spoken for by '
farmers h reabouts. One of the pro
When a Man Dies r Pr retors oT a farm where one of these-
Danish iinnnigrant has been
No man can . have edited a news- i for some months, is veryworking'
paper, especially in one of the smallerI- iti well pleased
I v n him. He says his' stock has
communities where it is possible for 1 greatly' benefited g y feted fly his .care amt.
a man to know his neighbors inti- ; knowledge and the stables
mately, without having'at least one.:muccand r
occasion to regret that it is: not pos-!buSl lessstgs are than when
other
there
is waste than when other ordin�-
sible when a man dies to write an 1 ar hired
obituary of him which would do jus- y tired even have beensdoing the,
1 work. These hardy descendants of
tice to his life, An editor must, once the Norsemenare
their -
or twice in his career, wish. that he noted for
tl thrift. They are agriculturalists. anca
cot .d sit down and: write the honest
1 are trained to feed hogs and =dairy .
truth about a departed citizen who herds :scientifically,- thats the reason
all his days was a neighboring nttis-
the Danish butter and bacon indus-
ance and 'a domestic affliction, a man tries lead the world on the British
who all his days was mean in all his market to -day. -
-ways. Tempted as an editor sone -
times is, he does not yield. Nearly
always there is some devoted woman
whose heart would be wrung, a Moth-
er, wife or daughter. So the editor
Prints pleasing platitudes about the
departed citizen, .And nobody blames
him for doing so. It seems generally
Some of these, )tats being thrown
into the ring by political' candidates
are destined to be badly battered, we
fear, before their owners regain pos-
session of them.
SOUNDS SERIOUS
It was reported yesterday' that
Sheriff Williams, whose case was . to
come up following the Willard case,
was ill at bis home with .influence.
Whether the sheriff's illness is seri-
ous is not known. Kingston, N. C.
Morning News.
—0—
OH, JOY
She ,says her stockings are a sight,
But I do not agree
I know her stockings look all right
As far as I can see.
—o—
We would like .to know where the
thousands of copies of alleged songs
go after they are sold and playe;l a
couple of times. Sometimes they
just stay on the piano. In a house
we visited recently the only bit of
music on the piano was a copy of
"Smiles" one of the 1•ges'lof zgr8.
o—f •
A barking dog may not bite, hut
there is no use taking a chance until
they invent hole -proof trousers.
SUCH CRUST
"Did you make these biscuits, my
dear?" r ,
"Yes, darling."
"Well, I'd rather that you would
not make any more,. sweetheart."
Why not, my love?"
"Because, angel mine, are tob
light for such heavy work."
o'
One man would be just as smart as
nother if he could just
of it in,
—0—'
The " following amounts represent
the Government grants, to the Prov-
inces for agricultural instruction dur-
ing I922.23: Ontario, $336,303,26;
Quebec, $275,x53.76' Saskatchewan,
$81,728,48; Nova Scotia, $8x,716.69
Manitoba, $77,2x3.Ti; British Columb-
ia, $69,2pp,66; Alberta, $66,965.6; New
Brunswick $64,no.80; Prince 'Edward
Island, $3x,749.2
Montreal is the wettest city in North
America.
Oshawa, with a nidation 1 W.
�'' , 'pop of d, 5ioi1am1111i1llli
Correctly Pitted..
Eyegiassses
WR HAMELTO Optametd
"WING HAM ONT.
agreed that the obituary column of a
newspaper and the chiseled face of ael
tombstone are places where it is not
well to tell the truth, There the
f1 ei S 'kr
whole. duty is to be kind.
.Gaspe, Sheep
COMMUNICATION
Dear Aditor,—
t Gosh mann but 1 diiniic • ken vera
i weel wha to mak awe things- noo a
1 days, and mabee I would be better no
to fash with them at awl, • .But I
canna be still, though I ma pit my
og in uyer
Member of Toronto Live Stock.
Exchange,
13tnrak i efferencet Bank of L;orsarnerce
Ph t'•me 203, Wingham
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t1N
Ft
55
15R
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EGG
Thi
c
A
OdstreS f i. 4"u7o era111e with llhoSe who I'! ve
E' las or Cream to sell.
The present Law regarding cream and egg grading will require
fullest support from all parties: to make these two chief farm pro-
ducts of Ontario a profitable enterprise to all concerned.
The position we have to take to -day with regard to Butter a
nd
Eggs in the'World Market is not accredit to .our Ontario. Parmere;
gg,
with better care and a greater .production we calf remedy this.
Let our objective this season be an increase of at least ten per
cent. and nett •season . twenty-five per cent. We will do our best
in anyway a". o. i
to pd y u We .will grade your eggs, and
test your cream to the best of our ability and our plant will :be
open at all times' for your inspection. Come its" and give us your
auggestiotts, Or ask any' questions.
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