HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-16, Page 4ViTY.NGHA1W VANSill ,
105109
wsday, Friday and aturday
in
Mon,, 'rue
Voyez
1Iiou Advocat,'
Interrogate
M. Solicitor,
Confer With
My Barrister,
and Wed.
In Other Words
A Paramount Picture
All abroad; for a sizzling trip through
the West and the land of romance l
A trip engineered by dare -devil Wally,
as builder of railroads,battier with
Nature and wooer of lady fair.
•
Skirting the: crags of the towering
Sierras. Plunging , through •s n o w
scenes the' most majestic ever screen.,'
ed. Ending in a wild eight ride
through a blizzard, and letting you off
all happy and gasping for breath.
Remember Reid in a racing auto?
Now watch him burn up the rails?
With
AGNES AYRES.
And
THEODORE ROBERTS
Also a .Toonerville Comedy.
Matinee Saturday at 3.30
Two shows Saturday night 7.30 and 9.
REGULAR PRICES.
Super -Special
S
A Robertson -Cole u S
ecial
P P
AND HAVE YOU MORE
LAUGHS THAN AN ELE-
VATOR .MAN HAS UPS
AND D3 NNS.
An Al Christie Six Reeler
T. ROY BARNES
In His Original Farce
Comedy Role.
AND AN ALL STAR SUPPORT-
I..NG CAST
including
GRACE ...D id RM ON D, _.LLOYD
WHITLOCK, JEAN ACKER, TOM
1VICGti IRE-
SCRE SNAPSHOTS
REGULAR PRICES,
THE FIRST ROBIN
ays are cold and long,
i3r t flee robin with his song
morning, crisp and clear,
or_tes
to tell ns spring is near,
iaidly hirci that braves the storm,
3tuts the sunny South and warm
For the North still draped in snow,.
You are like the friends I know,
4rhesuffer in despair
a,d my nights are filled with care,
They,: tiro, leave their joys behind
I o lie comforting and kind.
When heart ith grief is numb,
They, too, brave the storm and coi.ic.
To be near ane and to share
All the burdens 1 must bear.
Though. mid pleasures they might s
in their sunny far -away,
Soon ,1 find them tailing here,
i e tnagers of faith and cheer.
FINE
Aad grumble night an' day
-The things to do is curb your grief,"
Cut out yer little whine;
And when they ask you how you are,,
Jest say, "I'm feelin' fine."
There ain't no man alive but what is
Booked to get his slap;
There ain't, no man that, walks but
what
From troubles gets his rap
Go mingle with the bunch old boy,
'Where all the bright lights shine,
And when they ask you how you are,
Jest say, "l'mfeelin' fine,"
Now Look Whose Here
A subscriber to this
paper suggests.
that the Agricultural acultural Sociei:p buy
Graham's Onion Patch and the prairie
lots owned by the Gregory Estate;
ty;,and convert them into a magnificent
• fair grounds building thereon. an til-
.. €, gtip-
' to -date rink, which at fair time could
be Made an excellent crystal palace
for ,the displaying of ladies' fancy
w o r k and dairy products. The
I grounds would then be central and
snore interest would be taken than if
here ain't no.tasc itz,kicken'; friend, I they tiveie situated at the .'farthest
When things don't come your way; mint possible from the main business
t
It does no good to holler round, section.
cu' else the Bell
to Sell".
Have
re at a Small' Town
THERE are such stores, that hold the txade for mile
round, some of tllem built up without lamely in.
'easing capital.
t b merchant bus small standardized dozestocks of the
Y veay
ieto the ea ne .styles that are being shown in the big a ides.:
e partiettlar 'tot the styles that are advertised, that
sdtt4tomerswill lwearingapparel,he rob-
look for. If it is
ablyt does not carry the very small or very lare sizs •refer.
Ping those for which there titrill be most demand.
When well displayed, an advertisement in the lbedl paper ott.arkll
them selling, The merchant looks upon the manufacturer iii^
jobber :ag: Ing warehouse: Once a wee : or oftener, he cheek
ti' Stew stock 'or' 0 d" sizes t
up what e a i ,ea he nee~ tt and orders them 71
w•yv, ,z akia
Long Distatme.
)11/Patent
e,
8
i ai�t,�.tl. . made irk saYZI�
or freight; + e ;, deliver bee=
outimetastie to d they cm btayr av
tows . Relattt:ation gVON41s xtrliidl�r
a..Y.1..
by express, parcel Isost
possible. Cuts axes
at tiller want ill their home
nd
the yearly tt adver hitt
ktiitakitag ut an expiet.ealt"od, eaxr
.eslto Sl dlci oof town. racessigetlTaCs
y
tastdinerenail ,aye MadetMadet t
'don tri• 5tiation 1,1,01.4„4.
BELGRAVE
Regular meeting of the 1�� omen s
Institute will .meet on Tuesday. March
xIst., at 3 p. in. at the home of Mrs.
Caesar, Subject "Use of Good Eng-
lish in Our Horne" by Mr. Norman
Geddes. Systematic House Cleaning
by the ladies, Roll Call -The best t
book I have- read during the year. • A `•
cordial 'invitation is extended to all
ladies to attend whether members of
the Institute or not
A magazine writer says tbe dog fills
b
anempty place
in man's life. This
s
is especially true of the hot dog.—
O
Hartford Times.
FORDYCE
Mr, Chas. Leaver and Amelia, vis-
ited at Fordyce on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woods cods :spent
Sunday at St. Helens, visiting under
the parental roof.
• Mr. Souter 'Taylor visited at Mr.
Chester Taylor's on Sunday last.
Victoria Champion visited at
Mr: Peter Leaver's for a few days last
week.
The -O'Malley Bros. visited at„Tees-
water one day recently.
vIr. Thomas Cummings who has ,
been in the . West returned -home one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ,Havens visited at
Mr. Chester "f'aylor's one day recent-
ly,
Always in Style—Trouser cuff is
under the ban. But there is nothing
to prevent any man from rolling his
sleeves up.—Toronto Telegram. •
Lost Twelve. Cattle
Them
any' Carrick friends of Mr.
Herbert H. Pletsch of Culross will.
sympathize with him in the loss of
twelve
good cattle recently
with the
disease known as "blackleg."
Dr.
Fortune of Walkerton, who attended
the cattle, inoculated the whole herd,
and arrested the course of the disease.
He is of the opinion that the trouble
was contracted through drinking the
rivet water. Mr. Pletsch's loss will
be very heavy, as eleven out of the
twelve cattle which succumbed were
purebred Shorthorns. -
500o Facts About Canada
The 5922 edition of the popular lit-
tle Cyclopedia of the Dominion—"sobe
Facts About Canada"—will be warmly
welcomed by the public, which re-
gards it as an indispensable booklet,
(as full of meat as a cocoari>it": as
one wittily expressed it. Its compiler,
Frank Yeigli, Is widely known as an.
authority ori evetythitig Canadian, and
its
is a marvel and model of condensa-
tion, with a fact in a sentence. The
new issue is enlarged and improved,
and its contents will prove a revela-
tion of the growth of the country, not
ortlyr itt ti single year, hast in a fine or
ten year period Over 5o chapters—
ranging' alphabetically from Ar, ricul.
ttire to 'Yukon --provide a birds eye
r'' of the Dominion from every
i fatitile. • No better advertisement of the
noi,ntl• r could he had, and many use
it in that.way to enlighten the ignov
alit as to thevtzltli',.prospe,rity and'
r a lventag,e of this 0,ritmlt of the West.
€ erpies ' may be'fbatl from leading ne ties-
't5 tlrts of layr sending Sty Scots to flit:'
C ,t1 itliain I' arts Publishing Co, 58'3
Huron St., .lorouto,
HURON OLD BOYS
Review of the Association in, British
Colombia
The axnroii t7lrl..I3oys' Association
of British Columbia came into exis-
tence January 2ist,, ;925, through the
efforts of its former president, Dalby
T. Kendall, a former Brusselite, at a
meeting held in the Franklin Hall It
was decided by some 3o former klur.
onites together for the special purpose
of fostering old traditions and for
their benefit socially, by the renew-
ing of old friendships, A second
largely attended organization meeting
was held in the Weslyian Hall in Feb-
ruary when the Constitution as com-
piled by Miss 13. McNair and Messrs.
D. T. Kendall, G. R. Gibson, G. R.
GQTdoa,Lane and Black was adopted
and the L,pllowing officers elected:
• President -D. T. Kendall, formerly
of Brussels.;
1st. Vice-President—Dr. W. K.
Feare, formerly of Seaforth
and. Vice-President—G. R. Gordon,
formerly of Coder/oh.
3rd. Vice-President—F. Donaghy,
formerly of 'Fordwich.
Recording Secretary—Fe Lawrence,
formerly of Seaforth.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss J.
Cantelon, formerly of Goderich,
Treasurer.. -F. Edwards, formerly of
Fordwich.
Executive --Mrs,. Humphries, Ford -
wick; Mrs. Dr. Shortreed, Exeter.; Mr
W. Gorby, Hensall; Mrs. Gregg,
Fordwich; Mr. Hill, Brussels; Mr.
Bowels,
Seaforth; G F. Gibson,
Bev, e s Mr.
1
Wroxeter; Mr. McQueen, Goderich;
Mr. Donaghy, Fordwich; and Mr. H.
Day, "Gorric,
During the first year of this assoc-
iation there have been held` nine- soc-
ial evenings at which many old ac-
quaintances were renewed, many new
friendships formed and many an old
prank lived over again, undoubtedly
to the benefit of. -the, usual large' at-
tendadces.: The First Auntie] Picnic
was; held at Second Beach in the
world renowned Stanley Park; some
300 former Huronites and their fami-
lies lies attending. The first - „aa, re-
port of the Secretary -Treasurer show'(
the association in a very satisfactory
condition with prospects very bright
for t''e association to become a large
and influential factor in the life: of
Vancouver
BORN -
Edgar—In Morris township, on Sat-
urday, March .qth., to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur :Edgar,• a daughter.—Still-
born.
Lloyd—In Win glaam, on. Friday.
March loth., to Mr. and Mrs. 17. H.
Lloyd, a daughter.. • •
Hammond -In Wingham, on Thurs-
day, March 9th.,' to Mr. and Mrs,
Flsr`•r-ond; a daughter.
wady f, e's
rief
Vancouver.—Flags of twenty-nine
nations affiliated with the inter-
national association—Rotary wheels,
and blue -and -gold • colors—will be
seen from theP
C.R station tation "u
up
C anville Street to the i'seirol Thea-
, tre and from the Hotel Vancouver'
down Georgia and to the Arena. d..r-
ing the Rotary conference in A --i1.
Chairman Robert Show of the 'le-
.aeorations committee of tbe .:eonfer-
ence has comnleted al'titans and ex-
pects to have the city dressed in her
Sunday best. The delegates,' num-
b.-ing nearly 2.000will arrive by
boat .and train over the C. P R.,
C. N. R. and: G. N. R These three`
companies have promised to have
their donots s'*stat. v ,le"orat-Pd The'
Hotel Vancouver will be the head
quarters and the ,nananement will
have the Rotary amble- e and colors
in prominence "0,-17n>here.
--Vancouver.r,'her the Canadian
Pacific "1 nnress of ,Asia” s,;'er1
fro-' Vanenevar fes the orient she
carried in her hold a ' hin<"a'nt of
wireless equipment "lade: no of a
nuinber of sets of messy "merits which
are to be used by oil naotnestors for
one of the large companies nc'w en-
deavoring to lorate:'oil fields in the
Orient. These instrt'niprt. are the
highest quality pro-'ur n,e er.,d are
valued at several million dol:srs
the aggregate. lark of trantnorta-
tion facilities and „ipa"e to o'pt in-
formation from one point to anoth'r
in the Orient has forea( � P larger
er
concerns to use 'utre'e"r tpPehones
as a means of eon'i•n'naeatlnn.
Several of then w'-""' e Ce'. have
bo
already been in is p n bort a year in
C' ina and the „est n' _ r`eineee
have a great f•'ar at their s e'er. I,b
one Province rev ciat'n.d seat the
famine had bow, ea i..=-11 t,v fire
"devils" in these hist- i^a;"'.s ani
local trorbles a' -e 1t,Pd t0
the unsneen 1th' w r less
telephone instr •`ts.
Vancouver -1 , he ran,.
adien Pacific : •gamer `Princess
Louise" is ea'i`v the i'e n of the
coast in performs nee size eons"r0c'-
tion and fitting» is the ooentors of
tl.e passengers .vhn -,ante from Vice:
toric on her first trip,
The steamer ha eoinmenc'rl ream -
hie service under "mmmand of Cap-
tain T. ' Rirmon. fire» r.y* t the
steamer "Princes; Royal." and '-,t'l
continue on ;the Victoria-Vanereees
run until early semnipr, wrier' she
will go on the Skaga'av run ender
ttmmantl of Cantair !tater The
engine -room is in °tin'tre of ; hief
Engineer -lassies Tie.tbr ,' e i o0
"Princess hoop -:e is a souw:a .of
especial pride to tine r 7f the
Coast owing to the fart that alit' 1a
entirely the prod'xet'.nf 1British Co.
l'unibie (raftsmanship, ,'lull and ens
e-iees.:'eert' buil hi' the' 4W01 Sea
lt11)1)1i1dirig- Co 001:1 ,f'1' ,,raYi1'r�
fttr'deture, cabins f tt 1 de
oration(' are all ,a'al .i v-lt the
parte that are iii' l'' inet
British",sptitl't1b ri Ave
iiiskii5ayld vl+hx+h leer Shite
1. steamers "Irene" and "I'rin-
attgaret."
444144/ . �.. d6..'' ti .;.I: ris„t... .�P: 'd a114il
Rude .c ' aiRhynaps
in at a ,.tononexiCoOtteins aQa
A ,Siong of the Sock
My friend and. neighbor Thomas
Cox as -very hard upon his socks, for
be they strongly knit or phony lie
punctures them with Trilbies bony,
Though oft his wife dares theist and
him, they will not stay in proper trite,
but every night some pink will show
throilgli -some new rent in heel or
toe. When I was young and unbe-
spoken, and not yet wed and halter
broken, I too had often holey socks,
and so'I synipatiiize with Cox. For at
the store new brogans trying I found
it very mortifying, With one good
foot, to save my soul, I could not tell
which sock was whole, I racked my
brain with much ado, but never pulled
the proper shoe; and gazing on 'my
shrinking skin the clerks and custom-
ers would grin. No longer worried as
before; I seek with pride the general
store and kick both shoes across the
floor; for I am wed to Hannah ': Jane
and both my sacks are safe and sane.
So all day long I sing her praises, attd
fresh shoe clerks can go to blazes.
Yea when she reads this Rural,
Rhyme, she'll feed me well at dinner
time; my stockings extra smooth
she'll keep and bake a cake three lay-
ers deep.
Canadians In U. S, A.
The Canadian Club of New York is
the centre of activity for. Canadians
living in New York and vicinity. - _
The Chib is constantly ,in receipt of
calls for relief for Veteran Canadian
Soldiers and other needy Canadians
in New York, All worthy' cases are.
being promptly' eared' for.
For instance, a few days ago a
young Canadian girl from Nona
Scotia, penniless, and.. without friends
in New York, was . found dead in a
rooming house, hying died from as-
phyxiation. The Canadian Club took
charge OF the 'body, gave her a re-
spectable'funeral which several of the
enieniber s 'attendee.
We are endeavoring to get in eon -
tact: with Canadians in New York,
not now members of the Club and re-
quest that those having relatives or
friends living in New York City and
Vicinity, also New Jersey, communi-
cate their names and addresses to the
undersigned in order. that they may
be invited to enjoy the: privileges' and
advantages which the Club affords.
Address: Thomas • D. Neeiands,
Chairman, Special Membership Com-
mittee, Tlie Canadian Club of : New
York, Pershing Sq; and 42nd Street.
New York City.
CRT
- 'RA Cf.' I
Chiropractic furnishes t h e
most complete and scientific
method of health culture known
to day. It is the only method of
direct Spiiaal Adjustment
Other so-called Spinal Adjust-
ments are anattempt to trade
an
the reputation of Chiropractic..
This is a Golcn Rule
Office
gni
and recognizes Christ His
o zes C asst and
Principles as Paramount.
Chiropractic ives value ' in
g
full for every dollar invested.
Adjustment given for all dis-
eases where there is reasonable
hope of recovery,
Office hours so to 52' a, in. 2
to5and 7•to8p.m.
Phone ref.
1 ne Vou ie raacli
Route•
Between
z{
NT
EU*
ONTI
DETR.antf `
C'{t" ICAO,
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains,
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto. H. B. Elliott, Town Agent,
telephone No. as W. F. Burginan,
Depot Agent, telephone No. 50.
I3est L & W.
Scranton
f A.L1, SIZES
Cannell for fireplaces, Sinithing,
Soft Coal and Charcoal.
I,ttmber of all kinds, dressed and
undressed, Hard Etnd Soft Wood,;
Slab Wood and Cedar always on
band, Shingles, Lath, Hardwood,
Flooring, Sash, Doors and Mould-
ings on hand or made to order cm
shortest notice. .Beaver and Fibre
Board, prepared roofing and roof-
ing tend roofing paint,
Office and Pltuiog Jose-
, adjoiningG"f 17. stain,
4a e a tvc careful, interested at.
tention to call orders, and we xnake
deliveries p, tap yf:.
'1
i th,J)hii
it
ul+
11'14
6
44.
.41
owa
'Phurede
Alarcli zbtlt, x 2a
it is SALADA" for
aiiEf st,,fo' •dinner,�
......umkolkazAmo elk Ira Petite
'clock. Tea t ;', Con.
tin`nt wide
tr F.A xt
staple as our daill
CIGARETTE'SMOKING t,s said, i; c- never seen the 'time.
when there weren't worms to get.
First Prize EssaySneByll Miss Margaret
The cigarette during I:he war was
almost the universal smoke of the,
soldiers, Much has .been . said of
their 'benefit to the overwrought
soldiers, it uch of which is true.
There is a danger that the glamour
_which has been thrown around it may
close men's eyes to be :really deadly
effects of the cigarette habit, especial-
ly in
speciallysin the young.: It isnot out of place
then to'draw attention to some of the
evils.
The poisons ' contained in the to-•
bacco .are absorbed and taken :into
the lungs by tlae cigarette smoker,
wlio almost invariably, inhales the
smoke, There the 'delicate mem-
branes absorb these poisons and tlaey
Pass into the blood until, in time, the.
whole system is saturated. Tile nar-
cotic poisons set, upan irritation that
can be relieved only by more of the
poison and the smoker - craves more
and more,• At last the desire becomes
so persistent and, strong that the
cigarette smoker becomes the cigar-
ette fiend, •helpless to resist and has
no peace nerept when -smoking. He
is .a slave to the habit.
The first and least' of the evils is
the" waste of money.,.. Hundreds of
thousands of • dollars T are annually
spent for the millions of cigarettes
consumed in Canada. This money
would" relieve much of the distress
that exists especially -as=a.large pro-
portion of it comes, from the pockets
of those who can least afford.tb spend'
The second evil is the undermining-
of the health, The unanimous opin-
ion of physicians is that the health of
the whole body is seriously impaired
by the continued use of cigarettes:
The blood is laden with poison, the
digestive organs become affected with
catarrah, and other disorders, the
lungs with their tender membranes
become congested and: diseased and
worst of all the brain and nervous
system become so deranged that the
man is unfitted for serious and re-
sponsible labour. It is well known
that street car companies, raihvay
companies and other industries re-
quiring responsible men refuse to em-
ploy cigarette smokers.
This lack of health :and efficiency
means a great loss to the nation. In
times Iike this the nation needs the
best services of ill its citizens and the
loyal 1 youngIran will
not therefore in-
jure
his, health anti ruin his power to
serve his country ''by eo injurious . a
habit as cigarette smoking. If the
country is worth dying for it isworth
living for:
Then there is the moral evil. Not
that smoking is immoral but it is evi-
dent that the use of cigarettes very
often bring boys into companionship
with the worst, elements in the com-
munity, whose {evil influence drags
him clown. Civarettes too frequently
develop a desire for tronger stimu-
lants to relieve the craving and such
deadly habits as the usr' of spirits,
cocaine, morphine :u1(1 other drugs are
the result.
Therefore since the use of cigarettes
meant waste. of money, ann
-ral. decayr
disease of body, impaired ability and
disloyalty to the high interests of our
beloved country, let every boy shun;
them as he would an abominable
plague.
ADVERTISING, ADVERTISING
Said the little red rooster, t
" Gosh. all
hemlock! Things are tough,
Seemsthat worms are getting scarcer
and I can't find enough.
What's become of all tTiose fat ones
is a mystery to me;
There were thousands thru that rainy
spell—but now where can they be?";
'Ile old black hen who heard him 1.
didn't grumble or complain,
1
She
1 las•ori
t: thrti lots 8 s. of dr
s ells
she has lived then floods of rain,
So she flew up on the grindstone, and
she gave her claws a whet,
She picked a new and urtdug spot; the
earth was hard and firm,
The little .rooster jeered , "new ground!`
Tbats' no place for a -worm.'
,hhe oldblacic hen just spread her feet,`'
she dug both fast and free,
"1 must" go to the worms," she said;.
the worms won't come to me."
Tia^ 'boost ' ;" tinly spent the day,..
through habit, by the ways
Wmere fat r -:i dworms had passedin
squads bac'- in the rainy days.
When nightfall found hian 'supperless,. k,
he growled iia'accents rou,,h,
"Fee hftngry as a fowl' can be,- Con-
s t u h;,.,
Con-
ditions tt
o €�
Ile turned t.",. et to the old black hen
and said, "Ifs- worse, with yon,
For you r t' ' - :anly but you,
Y hungry
ri us+: hr ;.ti i too.
I rested iI T watched for worms,:
• so I feel. f,ti`-13" perk; ,
But how are 2 gra without worms too?
Abd after at1 that work?"
Tile old ',las+: sae:. hopped to her;
perch and d`'Doped ;li,er -rad ill sleep
And niLItar u -ed in a ch•owsy. tome, ,
"young m`! P hear t'•is and weep
Tan fall ;of t. r • is and happy, for I';ve
dined both long and well,
The worms a• • there, 15 alway s—btit T
had to rho biro linlll":
Ola, here and t',crc rod roosters still
are holdinrr sales positions, -
They" cannot rho i' nch business now.
because of nnor conditions.
But soon as things ' get richt` again
� �
they'll sell a hundred firms--
Meanwhile ,the old black hens are: oat ':..
• and gobbling up the worms,.
Catches Train Ey Skatirtg
Rev. W. A. Anaos,'"vice resid nt
P c of
the 1J.. F, O., had to catch a train to:
Toronto during Wednesday's storm..
The roads were too slippery for bis
horse, so, he borrowed a pair of skates
from a neighbor, skated the two miles
from his farm and caught the train as` ':>
the conductor called, "All aboard,"
FRIGHTENED!
"Every1 woke
morning aal2, 1 felt
that something terrible was
going to happen."
Writes Mrs. M. and she goes on to say,
''T d venr'
1 c if any
other woman ever had,
such fitsas
s ofdepression I had for over
a year. I was so utterly despondent
tlutt if it had not been for my children,
I
believe would have pat an end to nay
life, livery day, and every night was a
nightmare. I_ dreaded going to bed
because 1 lay awake most of titenight,
When I did sleep, I. had the most
dreadful dreams. Icouldn't eat. 1 was
completely run down—nothing ii ter-
• ested Inc,, nothing appealed to I ;
consulted several doctors. They :pres-
cribed. different remedies to but Ici;me It p
but these preparations, didn't do nae
any ;good: ,T)octere told nae I had a
nervous breakdown. I was tired all the
time. I felt everyday that my strength
was gradually leaving ute. The least
little exertion left vie thoroughly tired
out. i knew lwasgraca(ai ly wastiugaway.
I felt S was goili,g to die and i' was so
thoroiighly miserable that (lid saot care
whelhcr,I lived or not. /And hien I
heard about Carnol and what a fine tonic
it ivas.- At first I refused to take it as
I w'i;s sure it'woultlu't do rue any good.
Finally l did try it with the most ryon-
derful results. I alta well and ;happy
every minute of the day now. 1 eat
heartily arid sleep soundly. My friends
won't believe that Carnol alone bas
done this for me. I am never despon-
dent now and every day is a day of joy.
What Carnot has done for rile it will ,3o
Carnol is sold by
your druy st and if
you can conscientiously say,fter
you
Rave tried it, that it hasn't done you
any good, return • e empty bottle and
r .vr
he will refund rig,... oney,
�t2
5
rs,
y
� z
by •
J. WALTON McKlBBON
011,,0400,4,004[0000004,004,00,_.6.1
ORS'
We have the Agencsr for this district for
Buckeye Incubaters and Brooders
None better
rnade, ...These Incubators are made in two styles,
doableand sigle vest. The material used is California T:dwoodGur prices are
. •
as low as prices quoted in the
not buy here? City Catalogues. Why
Baby
We have just received'' fifty bags of High Grade . , g ade Scaalc Feed.
-for._ Baby Chicks. 'Plias as made from all kiln -dried white g
arceat, etc„ and is the purest and best obtainable.
grains,
Do not feed shrunken
Chicles. een �r
rain or screenings to your
'Td T
,, 114411
4.40
k3X.'CCi3180i: 'ro 1-10 SON
lloaaar, Feed, Seeds l'oiistot,ty eto,