HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-08, Page 5• • • •-• • • '
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101110111111111.1011111111111111011410111110SISIIIIIISISSOIMISmisliSSIHISSISIOISSIO10110
al 'SASH'S'
111
111
IN
tau rgairis For Everybody
c April Specials
a
•
• •
1 Savings worth while in the Fifteen Departments of our
Clothing and Dry Goods Stores
•
• •
xo doz. Ladies' Silk Hose, 98 r
vtlue $1.i5, now
▪ Corsets, value up to 2.50
1 39
. 1m Bargain at t • '0
• .
f
,Ginghains, zo pieces pi 15c
Check .Gingharn, now
Towels, large White , Turkish.
Bath Towels, reg. 1.25, 95
April 'Price
Hose, All Wool Cashmere Hose
regular goc, April
69c
Price
Bloomers, good quality Broad-,,
cloth Bloomers, best
1.39
colors, our price
s
Corsets and Corselette,s' no
our cut price . uoc
m▪ • Flannelettes, xo pieces 1 7
• good quality and colors C
Safety Pins; 5o pins to
IN package, now
al Ladies' Ready -to-
', im Wear
• Special value in Women's and
• Misses' Flannel Dresses, Bar-
•
• gains ..„at
•:4.95, 6.95, '7.50
j Women's and Misses' Silk Dres-
ses, Cut Prices $8,95, 9.5o, x6.75
▪ ' •
al Spring Coats — Best models in
▪ Women's and Misses' plain clo-
• ths and tweed effects. See our
• values 1x.50, 14.50, 16.50 •
m
•
Curtain Goods, April Prices
19c, 29c, 39c
Window Shades in Green or
Cream, complete
69c
for
Curtains in Lace or Marquisette
on sale at _ 2.49
t Hose "Special" Taadies'
Hose in leading colors 49
pril price ____
Shoes Department
Ladies' Guaranteed Rub -Ran
bers, at 4,4'
Cash Discoants off all lines
of 'Women's, Misses' and Child-,
ren's Shoes. -
Cotton, F. English Weave white
Cotion, reg. value 3oc, 25c
April Price ... _______
Towels, Striped Turkish fp,
J
Towels, cut Brice t:
Damask Tabling, 56 in. wide,
ihoice pattern good value08
at $1.25, now __-. ....
Artnow
‘_
Sateen, new patterns 29c
UnderiVear, Silk ..Knit
Crash Towelling, heavy
quality, Bargain
Gingham Spec at wide
imported 3oc gingham__
98c
19c
25c
Silk Special, wide Pon-
gee S lk 4.1 C
al
Dress Goods, so pieces fancy pa- IN
c
tternSummer391 Drest
Goods, goat
Men's and Dogs'
Department a
Blouses, clearing line of Ladies'
and Misses' Blouses NI
98c •
Overalls, Men's Strong Wearing si
11
Overalls, Bine or Black 1.69
I m
Shirts, Men's Workiiig Shirts,
full size and strong,
w,
98c
value $1.25, No
Rubbers, Men's Over
Rubbers, Now ____ •
Merge Heavy Black or V an
Work Boots, "Solid"
Our Price ..... .... _______ 3.69
Sweaiers—A.11 Wool Sweaters,
for Boys, for quick 1 19
selling
Socks on sale, all Wool f awl
1 .1.1 1.1
3 pairs for
Shirts, Men's Broadcloth.' 0Q
Shirts
-1•11/
Boys Spring Suits, 2 Bloomer
Suits, good models -6 tc
m
on sale
1111
•
Men's. Suits, new mo -i A 7 c
•
des, Cut Prioe 11
•
Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices
41 .•
E Isard & Co Wingham • •
TIMELY TOPICS OF
INTEREST
•Drug .Case up in Court
Investigations covering the last 6
•
•
months or more by members of the
R C, M. police into illicit traffic in
•'drugs in Ontario culmillalCd in 14/.1... -
don last week by the appearance. in
.2911,1 of a, Loudon physician, charged
' with violatltig the drug laws. Two
• London doctors are alleged to be
• plicate4 in the traffic of drugs, bit
•-Circumstandes may prevent one from
• appearing before Magistrate Graydon
• in which event his case will \come up
in the near future. London for a
• long time has been known as the eas-
• Iest.place to secure drugs west of
Montreal, but the "Mounties" say the
situation has now been cleared up.
—o—
, Automobiles in the United States
3ear numbered ode for every five
d eght-tenths persons. The eight-
,
entlisi was usually carted away in an
ambulance.
The Tragedy Tragedy of Age?
The approach of middle -age may be
a t,ragedy for women—it is anything
but that for a man. The advantage is
all with a girl in early yotah. How-
ever huinble her sphere, she is likely
to have h&j- hour of glou. The lean
years for a man are those before 3o,
when he is painfttlly acquiring wig -
dont and a living. Woman s 'starde-
• clines around the forties.' Men are
then at their 'beat, In old age, Nvo-
..• ,' • mail again has .the advantage. 'There
„.,.'
_s always somethirlg for her .te do,
• while men, leaving, business, are like-
ly to stagnate and rust. All is
but preliminary t6.4i remark we heard
by a Western Ontavio judge the oth-
er morning. 1 awoke Monday morn-
.
'rig and heard my fist robin oP tgad,
The ground was frozen and cold, but
the bird was ioging lustly, 1 have
wondered 'how I would know '0711011
age began to creep. ttp on me. 1 be-
ti'e it will be when the first robin of
ri ig doesn't tug at tny heart."
High Wittda Teat: AcrOSi Province
The Central and "Jest6ro Ontario
4,1arch lion went out with a Igh winds winch were soon ac -
•Ji
"companied by sleet, hail and. gales,
•'tore across the province, wrecking
many fragile structures and flooding
streets and highways and cellars.
,Telephone services were demoralized
in somp points following the crashing
I •
of poles around Toronto. There was
I ,
Anne thunder and lighting in a few
localities, The wind continued Thurs-
iday, hut. abated ibnwhal on Friday
43'. C. Timber Suitable for Fibre Silk
I, Women will soon lie wearing dress-
es and hose "made of "silk" from the
forests of British Columbia. •A group
of iindustrialists has discovered that
the timber of the Western province is
admirably suited for the production
of rayon silk. This fibre silk is gra-
dually displasing real silk in favor. At
the present time a large proportion Of
:the women of both Canada and the
'United ,States are wearing fibre silk
hose rather than those manufactured
from tlic real artiele, Silk hese are
'not diminishing in4/popularity, There-
forethe fibre silk industry expand-
ing, The discovery that British Col-
lumbla timberis suited to the manu-
facture of silk 'means that Canada is
going to get a share of the profits
that are accruing through the contin-
ued demand for rayon silks, It also
means that one more asset is added
to Canada's natural wealth.
—0—
Another Sign of Spritig
"Automobile Poker"' is the latest
"sign of Spring" to reach these com-
munities. "Automobile Poker" for
'the- benefit of those not yet associa-
ted with the game, is played by two
or more persons standing on street
corners or looking through a window
to the street, who take the.fimpbers
on the first auto license that happens
to*,' pass, and consider these numbers
in the same light as five ordinary
playing cards. The next set of licen-
ses is thus "paired off" and so on,
the license plate holding the highest
stand 'winning With the advent of
mild weather we have encottritered
several, persons 'indulging lit the game
donni bY the (garage?) while wa4-
ing fbr t,tsomeonc." •
Alphabet of Success
Ambition. NerVe
Brains , Optimisio
'Control •Preservetance
Determination
Efficiency .
Fearlessness
Grasp
Health
Interest
Judgment
Keenness
Loyalty
Manliness
Quality
Reliability
, Sobriety
Tenacity
Usefulness
Veracity
t Will
Xperience
Years
Zeal
—0—
Turkidb. Police te Smarten Up
By order of the perfect of police of
Constantinople, the night watchmen
of that picturesque and romatic city
must shave their long, flowing beards
crop their superabundant hair, discard
their baggy trousers and loose clothes
and turbans for' a garb more' nearly
resembling regular police garb, and
cast away their/iron-tipped-sticks for
a regular policeman's "billy." . These
sticks have served as a warning to
thieves. InsteaVof t1ie. tip system
used by householders totpay the hight
watchmen;,they-will now rec,elve a re-
.
gulaii salary. The new arrangement,
while it will detract from the picture-
squeness of Constantinople, will .pro -
ably be a more-effe7tive means of safe-
guarding life and pi'operty from crim-
inals,
The Closed Book
With: millions at his ,.dispos'l, Ed,
intind Woolworth, Yale , graduate and
heir to partof the fortune of his, 5
and to cent Untie, is a herniit, shut
'Off from the world by a mental clisea-•
so., To him, with in.C;ney enough to
buy any material thing, inlife, the
world is a closed book. He Walks,
eats and sleeps.,, Apart from that he
does nothing, sees nothing and talks
to nobody, Surrounded. by thousands
of books, he cannot read even one. A
philosopher in a lonely shack would
have plenty of company ip book& but
the' poor 'Woolworth heir is alone in
the midst of all the great pople Ad
great romances of the world,
A man with good health, clear
conscience and charity in his soul,
sometimes envies great wealth. But
few Men will envy Edmund Wool-
worth with his $/5,000,000. It does -
11't take milliOnS Id tarn the pages of
the, book of life, And 011 the' millions
in the world cannot Open the bOek Ot-
te it is ClOse „
virniOnAx
00 S OLD HINTS
•OR APRIL
BettY Webster
Plan for Summer! Fix ap and gild
td your 'furniture for porch (1n. yerd,
Tp do this you do riot have to spend
a lot of money. Take old furniture of
your own or buy second band kitchen
tables and chairs, also a few second
hand comfortable chairs or setees.
Then get btISY withyour paint brash.
You can do wonders with paiint,
A porch can be cade attractive by
furnishing it with a painted kitchen
table; a painted kitchen chair; a box
or a nail barrel painted for a tabaret;
a couch with a cretonne cover and a
painted rocker or two.' Little dashes
of contrasting color, 'flower motifs
and lines will make your furnitere
equally as pretty and as satisfactory
as if you had bought expensive new
furniture. -
Paint tip your tin pails and flower
pots and glass jars to harmonize with
your color scheme and use these for
plant and flower containers: Add Cre-
tonne cushions and table covers and
there will be "no spot like home in the
good old summer time!"
• —o—
To Prevent Cake Sticking
• to Pan
Often when one greases a cake pan
with butter the cake unfortunately sti-
cks. This can be avoided and butter
still be used with which to grease pan.
Method':
•
Melt the butter first.
Set to cool. The salt, and water
will separate and the fat will rise to
the top.
" 'Use the top fat to grease your pans.
-0-
COOKING HINTS
Asparagus
During the asparagus 'season it
should be served\ two or three times
a week. It is' a.4 healthful vegetable
and as good as a tonic. Here are a
few suggestions as to ways you can.
serve asparagus. Where possible
steam asparagus rather then boil it.
1. Buttered asparagus on toast..
2. Creamed asparagus on toast.
3. Asparagusand sweet breads.
4. Asparagus salad with French
dressing(
5. Asparagus short cake.
6. Asparagus with poached eggs.
—0—
Asparagus Salad
• Serve cold.
Cook asparagus until done.
ve from water and cool.
Place. on crisp lettuce leaves.
On top of asparagus put diced cel-
ery, chopped pickles and nuts. Pour
French dressing over this. Top with
a little mayonnaise and trim with a
piece of pimento or greed,' pepper.
— 0 --
Grape Tapioca Pudding
2 cups of grape juice.
4 tablespoons/of tapico.
ir tablespoon of lemon juice.
cup of sugar. ,
Little salt.
1 egg white.
DisSolve tapioco in 1 cup of cold
Remo-
Watef,
Scald grape juice, 1: • ' •
Pour hot juice over tapioco and
cook in a double boiler until transpar-
ent.
Add lemon juice, sugar and salt.
Beat egg white stiff and add slow-
ly to tapioca mixture. Pour into in-
dividual molds or one large mold.
Serve cold with whipped cream or
with custard' made.of the yolk of egg.
—0—
Raisin BisCuits
cup of raisins (chbpped).
2 cups of flour.
?2- teaspoon of salt, •
cup of milk,
2 teaspoons of baking powder.
2 tablespoons of shortening.
Method:
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
into bowl. Add shortening. Rub to-
gether „lightly ,and add enough milk
to hold mixture' together, Add rais-
ins. Mix well. Place on a floured
board. Roll or pat into i -inch thick-
ness. Cut with floured biscuit cutter.
Brush tops with' milk. Bake twenty
minutes,
— 0—
Stuffed Halibut Roast
2 one -pound slices, of halibut steak
inch thick).
3 tablespoons of butter.
salt,
iiittlp tpmr.
Make a bread dressing.
Method:
Place one slice of halibut on rack
of a roaster. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, Place two-thirds of dressing
ott top of this. Place Second slice of
halibut on top of dressing. Season,
Dot with pieces of butter and dress-
ing. Use tooth picks to hold slices in
place. Put little water in pin. Bake
uncovered in a hot oven. \
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would li-
ke to ask Betty Webster—address her
in care of this paper)
Mr. David Pettit', Toronto, 18 visit-
ing at his home in town.
e''
P.Oirt
••••
Sr, IV•
Total 604, neriors 450, Pas$ 06° --
Noma. Coutts 540; Hiltonir eon 1
Irving Smith sio; Margare Cur-
rie 509; Mary King 482; Joe Tiffin
468; Penelope Fleinfah 468; Bruce
„„,
Fox 432; Wilmore Angus 432; ,Kath-
leen Smith 413; Norman 'Rintoul 411;.
Joe Ellacott 407; Tem Henderson 394;
JackiMeKibbon 393; Alex Coutts 391; •
Lloyd 'Hayden 389; John Thomson
3,88; Roger MacDonald 345; Cora
Pair 336; George Young 334; Jack a
Beattie 309; Dewitt Miller 274; Joe
Roth 266; Eddie 01.3lue 233; Charlie II-,
Blatchforcl as,; Vern Miller x91.
'Jr.IV
Total 610, honora 460—J. Copeland
563; J, Mitchell 523; E. McInnes 517;
J. Brackenbury 508; 1, Nortrop 503;
N. Dow 502; A4 Loutitt 498; A. Ham-
mond 497; O. Tiffin 4ea; 3, Lepard
48; E. Zurbrigi 479; W. Dow 477; B.
Walker 472; J. Angus 471; E. Rae 441;
R. Harrison 439; S. Campbell 431;F.
Skelding 428; A. Stopes 416; E. Stoak-
ley 416; CoFry 412; E. Homtah 407;
G. Davidson no; R. Hastie 371; M. i
Clarke 355; M. Campbell 352; j. Carr
304; I. Sutton 292; D. Hart 285; F.
Hopper 278; A. Rich 278; E. Rich 212;
B. Jenkins 114." B. H. Reynolds, tea-
cher. •4 '
Sr. III
Max. 55o, honors 412, pass 33o—H.
Beattie 429; A. .11/1eGillivray 412; K.
Lott 396; D. Deans 393; M. Rae 387;
F. Mellor 376; • A. Adams 370; R.
Chettleburgh 353; J. Thompson 350;
G. Smith 341.; D. Walker :539; B. Mit-
chell 337; G. Beattie 33o; A. Scott
325; F. Howson 319; M. Cantelon 31/;
V. Fryfogle 311; B. Small 303; E.
Small 296; R. Forsyth 296; S. Mitchell
295;
Fry 295; G. Deyell 264; NI.
Hingston 252; L. Wild 243; H. Gro -
1
Fancy Crepes
$1.39
Just received a splendid lot
of Crepes in the latest Spring
shades and patterns, grouncls
of Blue, Fawn, Sand, Grey,
Peach and, Tan, for an inex-
pensive dress there is noth-
ing nicer or more serviceable
38 in, wide, reg. $1.7'8 and
$z.00 values for, S/.39 yd.
Adora Crepes 69c
38 in. Silk and Cotton Crepe
• in patterns of the more ex-
pensive materials. A splen-
did fabric for ladies' and chil-
dren's dresses, in shades of
Blue, Mauve, Fawn and Tan.
Sbecial 69c yd.
Collar Sets _6oc to $1.25
Flat Crepes .... . .. _ ..._,$2.5o
Linen Guest Towels .. -45c
ilk Hose .b5c
54 in. Flannels
English Ginghams _______32p
• tools"' .1)roa
cloth 9
All the New Shades of Sand
Peach, Mae, Bran, Mauve,
• Salmon. A fine finished clo-
th, suitable for many parpos-
es that will retain it lustre,
38 in. wide, Special 900 yd,
Rayon -Sill( Un-
derwear
Ladies' Underwear' made
ef Rayon Silk, Vests have ri-
bbed strap, Princess Slips
shadow proof, Bloomers to
match, White, Pink, Peach.
Vests $1,15; Bloomers $i.75;
Slips $2.75. ,
Curtain Materials
Many new lino in stock,
Marquisettes, Scrims, Nets,
Madras, Plain • And Fancy
Marquisettes and Madras, a
splendid assortment to choo-
se from. Prices 20C to $r.25
a yard.
J. A. MILLS, WINGIJAM
TIMMOMMMEMEMIIMMMIIIMMAIMIMEMEMMMEMENIEMEMUMEMEWIMMAIMEMIIM
±1.
ves1239; A. Rintoul 22,5; M. Mason
224; E. Henderson 213; L. Durnin 209.
McLeod 167; E. Gray 151. C. J. Far-
quharson teacher.
C. Finlay 208; C. Vansickle 185; E.
Total 355, hoiSiori.•
s112167, pass 213___K
Mellor 305; Grace Brack-enbury 299; In the evening the singing- was led
Hazel Lediet 29s; Lorraine Carter by a full, choir under the leadership
Taylor 311; V. Tiffin 306'; L. Robert-
son 305; B. Taylor 3o3; J. Pattison
300; A. McLean 295; M. Dobie 289;
H. Burgess 289; J. Burgman 281; R.
Thompson 278; M. ' Smith 272; 1.3:'
Cruikshank 246; G. Henderson 240; 3.
Cruikshank 219; M. Ludwig 197.
Jr. III
H. Fuller 284; M. Hirst 283; W.
Bunn 2394 1?.' Clarke 233; D. Stewart
217; G. Muirhead, 214; H. Brawley
214; W. Lediet 213; W. Henderson
202; E. Stoakley 195; W. Shapiro 190;
H. Templeman 168; M. Findlay 141;
B. Campbell 139; J. Radford 123; A.
Reid 73; P. Everitt zo. E. Hether-
ington, teacher.
Sr.
Max. 600, honors1
1450
450; pass 360—
George King 540; Mildred Reid 514;
Carl' McKay 502; Vivian Cantelon
499; Rollie Hutton 493; Anna Chittick
493; Marion Mitchell 493; Mildred
Field 480; Rex Ludwig 452; George
Brackenbury 421; Harold Skeldirk
394; Ralph Saint 38o; Velma Carter
372; Laura Clark 371; Marion Mason
362; Murle Elliott 341; Lorene Haller
Mo; Stewart Scott 312; Laura Groves
311;. Mae Elliott 305; Marion Fry 304;
Arthur Stone 290; Gordon•Lediet 222;
Hilda Fitt 168; Fred Saint 145; Nor-
man. Lediet 138. L. Howard, teacher.
Jr. II
Total 340, honors 255, pass 204—
Irene McInnes 312; Evelyn Patterson
310; Doris Buchanan 309; 'George Ro-
bertson 304; Catherine Nortrop 301;
Elgin Coutts 300; Frances Currie 293;
Tena Reid 287; Beryl 'Mundy 286;
Lance Browne 285; Dorothy Forsythe
274; Norma McEvers 266; Leonard
'Bok 261; George Mason 259; Alvin
Smith 259; Chester Stewart 249; Ar-
nold Hudson 249; Dorothy Hutchison
243; Frank Collar 237; Percy Deyell,
234; Stewart Carter 233; Preston Led -
10.1 232; Fred Horne 231; Donald Rich
219; Louise Deycll 219; Harold Finley
,214; John Preston 206; Harry Shapiro
205; Ruby Fitt 167; Henry Evetitt,
(absent). Carrie E. Hartwick, tea -
First Book
Total 358, honors 294, pass 179—
Class A--tith Mitchell 35o; David
Parker 346; Caroline Wellwood 346;
Jean Zurbrigg 344; Norman Blatch-
ford 339; Ralph Hammond 337; Ross
Howson 336; Charlie Chittick 329;
May Wilson 329; Jean McDonald 321;
Marvin Smith 317; Albert Campbell
3; Helen I3urgess 307; Stanley Hen-
derson 306; Raymond Carter 296;
Winnifred Carr 263; Elaine Radford
238; 'Gracey King 230. ,
B. Class—Billie Lepard 324; faith
Finley 308; Norma Groves 295; Bern-
ice Mundy' 282; George Carr 280;
Winnifred Small '274; Morre Shapiro
238; Beatrice Forsyth 201,
C. Class—Alicia Wilton 333; Edith
Campbell 30$; Audrey Patterson 305;
Frank Angus 287; Alvin Lediet 270;
Harry Ross,217; John Cntric 212. .3?.
Johns, teacher.
Primary Room
• Class A, total 370, honors 277-48-
abel Habkitle 355 Lloyd Ellacott
349; Winnifred Rintoul 344; 13cth
8tOrto 339; Edith Field 322; Irene
292; Billy Davidson 292; Jean Mellor of J. Henry Ohristie, Miss Reynolds,
at the organ. The opening number
was the grand old familiar hymn by
the Re.v. M. Lowry, "Low in the Gra-
ve He Lay." ,,The number was sung
most impressivel3r' and was immedi-
ately followed by a Festival Te Deuna
"Rejoice the Lord is King,", the well
iknown hymn set to anthem music by
Williams, was, a brilliant performan-
ce. The soloist in this anthem, Mr.
Bruce Edgar deserves special men-
tion. It was his first solo work and
although somewhat nervous he rose
to the occasion renderiag his solo in:
very fine style. Mr. Gordon Buchan-
an in "Open the Gates of the Tem-
ple" excelled himself. The quintette
"The Love of Christ" by Messrs. 3.
Mitchell, G. Gray, J. M. Christie, 3.
H. Christie and Gordon Buchanan,
describing the life, death and resur-
rection of Christ, mostly in chant
form, was very nicely sung the vari-
ous contrasts being clearly defined.
The other numbers "King of Kings"
morning frem the text Mark XVI and rin which Mr. J. Mitchell was at his
2, "And Very Early in the Morning best in the difficult solo work and "1
the First Day of the Week They am He that Liveth." Mrs. Beattie
Came unto the Sepulchre at the Ris- taking at the last moment Mr. Frank
ing of the Sun," and Rev. Mr. Mein- Howson's place as soloist brought to, „
tosh fn the evening, from the 6th ver- 'a close a very elaborate musical ser -
se of the same chapter "He Is Ris- vice.
284; Luetta Bok 275; Helen Miller
273; Bert Vansickle 270 Frank Ren-
wick 249; Grant McIntosh 249; Ste-
wart Forsyth 219; Marie Reid 218;
Betty Collar 186; Lillian Fuller 181;
Ennna Krohn 1,73; James Durnin 166;
Velma Stoakley 155; Jimmy Lee 143;
Class B, total 330, honors 247 --Irene
Clark 277; Helen Groves 277; Jean
Muirhead 257; Lillian Harvey 254;
Evelyn. Gamble 241; Irene Fitt 227;
Bobby Rae 198; Carlo Bondi 172;
Marjorie Forsyth 160a Irene Browne
134; Ilene Browne 132; George Elliott
112; Jinimy Mason 64; Charlie Ross
64; Kathleen Saint 32. R. E. Sother-
an, teacher.
UNITED CHURCH SERVICES
•
Large congregations attended the
Easter Services in Wingham United
Church. 'Both ministers spoke on
subject in keeping with the Easter
Season. Rev. Mr. Bennett in the
The musical service of the morning
was led by the juvenile choir. Their'
singing was exceptionally sweet and Stearns -1n Cleveland on March
BORN
was much appreciated by the congre-
gation. The solos by Jean Copeland
and Bruce Fox were exceedingly well
rendered, as were also the accom-
panying choruses.
29th., to Mr, and Mrs. F, B. Stearns
a son—Donald Barton. Mrs. Ste-
arns was formerly Ethel Tipling,,
daughtei' of Ex -Reeve and Mrs. Tip -
ling.
REIVIINGTON-NOISEIESS TYPEYP.ITER MODEL 6.
,r-
The Remington -Noiseless Typewriter does its'
work perfectly and it does it in silence.
Wouldn't you like to exchange your present
equipment for Remington -Noiseless Typewriters!
We will take your old machines as part'pay-
ment. For particulars, sign and mail this
advertisement to us.
Addrebs•....."..••• .100 •0417•00 11104111•444.
• RgItliNGTON TYPVIRItial COMPANY
OF' CANADA LIMIT
68 King St. Wedt,, Toronto 2, 3. A. Wright, Provincial Manager.
SAVE THE BABY CHICKS
1Vh.ke thern strong, sturdy! productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Foe d. It casts trifle more
but is CHKAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for ail the
Pratts Baby ChickFoodyouuse. Ask
your dealer—there's one tear you.
1kbr
Weite for Nati Book-OlttE
• PRATT Poot+CO., OP CANADA., I.TD. • 328 Catiotw Ave,* Toront