HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-02-20, Page 5TE ESPERANTO LANOVAOE
Why Children Should 0a Taught raper.
aato In the- Palk $bhoolat
A One•session Language. -Its grammar
is free from %rregularitiea and exceptions.
Ire principles can be mgstered in one
lesson, and a practical knowledge of the
language e a n be acquired in a single
school session.
It is almost incredible that the whole
essential grammar of a language can be
given in a paragraph, but it is nevertlte-
lees true. It is pretty certain that an
English child can leant Esperanto in, at
most, six months, so as to be able to read,
speak and write in it "-The late Sir Wil-
i4m Ramsay, K. C , B.
Site opening is phonetic, its roots are in-
ternational, and its system of word -build-
ing enable ane to express the finest shades
of meaning.
Esperanto is a delicate and beautiful
piece of work," --Prof. Gilbert Murray,
Regius Professor of Logic at Oxford,
"The Latin of Democracy." -.-Rector
Emile Boirae, Dijon University.
Esperanto providesa stepping-stonerand
a stimulus to the study of foreign langua-
ges. "The use of Esperanto. an easy lan-
guage, makes the use of any other lan-
guage easier. Thisis true pedagogy; You
can lead anyone to any height whatever,
provided you make the steps of the stair
low enough."- Dr, D. O. S. Lowell, Head-
master, Roxbury Latin School, Boston.
Esperanto can be learned by children
easily and quickly and, being able after a
few lessons to put it to practical use :in
speech and writing, they display great in-
terest in it from the beginning, "Some
of my children correspond in Esperanto
with children in Japan, the United States
Australia and Siberia -a feat of which
aoany a diplomat would be incapable." --
P. Durieux, Headmaster, L'Ecole Monte-
sgieu, where, prior to the war, two thous-
med children were taught !Esperanto,
Esperanto is an aid to the understand-
ing of English. It provides an enlarge -
=erg of the vocabulary, a sense of
grammar, a stimulus to the imagination.
"From practical experience T can assert
that the teaching of Esperanto has the
same effect upon the chiidren as the teach-
ing of Latin -it gives an insight into the
full meaning of English,;and forms a splen-
did basis for the acquisition of other Ian-,
gvage, "--R. J, 13. Sanderson, Green Lake
Council School, Patricr'oft, where Esper-
aato forms part of the ordinary curriculum
of the school.
LUCk17OW
D. G. MacKenzie has a rreved home
after spending a month with friends in
Chicago and Detroit
Mr. Wm. Barr suffered a stroke on
Saturday evening. He has been staying
with his daughter this winter, Ieirs, John
Purvis, on the 2nd con.
Wheeling west of Lztoknow' and sleigh -
beg on the East. Both in the village.
The L. M. C. A. stands for an organi-
zation formed in Lucknow about 6 weeks
ago composed of all deanoninations, Luck -
new Men's Christian Association, meets
is town hall every Sunday afternoon 3.30
to 4,30, It has a large attendance and is
very much enjoyed by all 'who attend
Object -To provide a suitable place for
men -young, .middle-aged or old --to
meet on Sunday afternoons to spend a
profitable bour in song and in the dis-
cussion of religious questions in thefr
relation to everyday Iife. Will you be a
member of the association, and, ,by your
Presence and talents, promote fraternal
feeling and the community spirit?
We expect to have an A IBrass Band
shortly' Plans are under way now to
`have the old players brought .together
and organize, so far they are doing well
and with what players and inetruments
airerdy collected are able to meet the
returning soldiers at the train and give
them a musical reception
Ontario Fairs Association
J. C. Bull was elected pre€ident •af the
Ontario Association of Fairs meeting in
Toronto in the nineteenth annual :conven-
tion. W. J. Connolly was elected vice-
president, and J. C. Pearl of Hamilton,
treasurer. Three candidates ran for
the second vice-presidency, R. 13. Henry,
Orangeville; John Farrell, of Forest, and
J.•Barber of Rossmore.
D. Evans, Strathroy, was appointed to
the Western Fair, a n d Williatn Scarf,
Durham, delegate to the Canadian
National Exhibition, The treasurer re-
ported 297 member;; receipts $360, witha
balance of $84.
W. J. Connelly of Cobden, was elected
first vice-president; John Farrell of Forest,
second vire-president. Mr. I. J. Wright
second vice•president of Wingham Fair
oar`d, was the delegate from Wingham
to the Ontario Fairs Association meetings.
RAILWAY .TIME TABLE
GRAND TIUYNK WAY SYSTEM
"ritArtvs L13<AVEI'OIL
London. 7.30 a. m. g.15 p, m.
Torotyto and East 7.25 a, in. 3.25 p, m
Kincardine 12.20 p, m, • 9.40 p,
AtlRlvti Pitting
Kincardine 7.18a m. 3.10 p. m.
London 12.05 A. tri. 7.35 p. m.
Toronto.and East 12.20 p. In. 9.40 p. nt,
W. P. I urgrnan, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town .Agent, Wingham
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
fi2tAlleS LEAVE POR
Toronto and East 6.45 a,=m, 3.0'5 p. rel.
Teesrrater L04 p ire, 10.32 p: tn.
AR1tty' k'R0laf
Teeswgter ... , , +x,40 a. M. 8.05 p m.
TGronto and East 1.22 p. rn, 10.20 p. m.
J. U. Deemer, Agent. Winghiirrt,
.I. W. MctCibbon„ Town Ticket Aged t,
W. EGI.
Honergraduate othe f
tet ky. Row t>
,D.a.,t..b sl.
varsity' of Toronto Pawkyo t
ova* H. flolotrdi Air 44 '-.trie-
IGL
In the
sealed
package
"rte'
All of its goodness;;
' sealed in -
Protected,. Preaervede
-' The flavour lasfef
1
• to ''get WR(GLEY'S, It's In
a sealed Package, but look
for the n me --the Greatest
Name in Goody -Land.
Sealed Tight -epi •Right
1
125 . lbs
reg
t�J
t.icEase Ji
Nd. 13-43
Reriatratioa Na'1023
Guaranteed AnalYsiet
ii
le
i
it
•re
Ammonia - . •
-
PhoIphodc Acid-• --
Potash
Potash . . . - _
ate
- a%
GUNNS LTD.
WEST TORONTO
ese
Ounn's Fettillizer has stood the itesL. 'hose who
have used it cannot be
� I persuaded to !-:use other
Zmakes. braider now for spring delivery. 'We com-
• pete with all (competitors.
,
!Ed
M G i -j . . ,t.,1C.liVA O,I
MAIL CONTRACT
texemasstterL(foneranso ltO• ill0l e�rdneatela000tvedt ao t Ottawa
until noon, onFriday, the !tat day of March
Islet ter the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails, on a propoaed eentraot for four years
sire times per week over Wjn_�RRbatO No, 3' Etural
Bente, from the Poatx tettortaleneral'a pleasure.
Printed notices coattainitag further informs,-
tion as to 00dittona of proposed t:ontraot may
talnedat the Post formaf0000f Tondo,. may
bOlen-
annan, iiluevala Whlteohurob, and at the of-
ftce of the Poet Ofll a Inspector, London. Post
Oaten
J )iitlFebruary, M 0 t . 1f s R,PeInspector.
MAIL CONTRACT
SY+.'Mac» TENDERS eddresaotCtc the Post,,%'taster General, will be reef:d od at Ottawa
until roleyacesJQMit
Ilene foIoil
W2laty'lhate
'on a proposed. (ontlaot fol four years ele
tlenos per week over Wingkeen No, 6 Rural
Route, from the 1st of .rely, next. Printed
t ogees coptafpfn'a further information as 1p'
conditions or ompeasiveontraob may be soon
and blank forms of Tenger may be obtained se
the Poden:eset Wingham, G1enannan, Blue -
vale and Wibeohtrdb and at the otoe of the
PO�intOnce.Poet OdespecarLondett
;?Xth of
January. 1919. Oinitr. E. li. Fumesi, Posh
Olflce I•aapector,
The Late Sir 'Wilfrid.
Sir [Laurier died at his !home in
Ottawa on'Sulyday, following a 'para13itit
atrdke, Hewes only sick for a :few -hours.
SirrWiifrid'gave his long life •oaf 'ardent
tetrviee folethe Dominion which he lover..
;%Jl ,loyal keanadians, of no matter what
a'hadeoffpolitics, regret the ,death of this
tweet -statesman. He was in his 778th'
:year. . A state funeral has been arranged
;and 'the 'body of this beloved '•statesmen.
will lie in state in the Senate Chamber
from'II'hursday until Saturday :morning,
Thenrit will be removed ;to the Sacred
!Heart Church which Sr Wilfrid attended.
i4ttrthe Funeral Mass at 11 o'clock Mon -
'signor Olivier Mathieu, Archbishop -of Re -
'gine, a close personal friend of 'Sir Wil-
:frilj, will officiate, at the request of the
'parish priest, the Rev. Father Laflamme.
:Interment will take place at 'Notre Dame
Cemetery here.
Royal Black Preceptory.
Officers were elected for the year at the
'annual meeting of County 'Royal Black.
Preceptory of Huron .and Perth, Royal
Black Knights of Ireland, .at Stratford
ton Friday afternoons as .follows : W. C.
iP., E. Mole, Seaforth y 1). - P., J. 13.
.Armitage, Lucan ; Chaplain, 'S. B. Webb,
`Stratford ; Treasurer, J. W. Dodd,
Wingham ; Registrar, William Graham,
Stratford ; Lecturers, J.' Rutherford,
Stratford ; Rev. T. L. Armstrong,
. Sebringville ; Censors -- S. L. Ireland,
Stratford, Albert Hodgens, Lucan ;
Standard Bearers -W. L. Brandon. St
Mary's ; W. Thornton, Wingham ; Mar -
shat, J. Dunbar, St. Marys ; Pursuivant,
J F. Dunsmore ; Tyler, C. Densmore ::'
Committee -- J; Gillispie, Stratford .; A.
Britton, Krrkton ; W. Hodgen, Lucan .;
W. B. Creighton, St.. Mary's : Joseph
Guest, Wingham ; A. Murray, Bayfield ,
H. Cook, Granton, A feature of the
meeting was the presentation of a Past
Presiding Preceptor's jewel to R. W.
Switzer of St. Mary's,
The Late Mrs. Chas. Libby.
Mrs, Chas F. Libby, who was sudden-
ly stricken with paralysis + ',i1e attending
4 the funeral service in tnein,,ry of the late
w Thos. Ttick on Friday evening last, -pass-
a� ed away on Monday afternci®n without
thaving regained consciousness.
The late Mrs, Libby was born in Port-,
land, Maine, where she was retarded forty-
-five years ago, but prior to their .coming;
to Clinton in 1913 Mr and Mrs, Libby •
Thad resided in Lowell, Mass., for ,.several,
'.years. Last summer they spent a very
pleasant few weeks motoring through the
told home States and visiting former
ifriends.
,During her residence ate Clinton,, Mrs.
Libby had made many friends by her
.kindly and lovable disposition. She was
mot strong enough physically to take a
\ver.y active part in affairs outside 'of her
'ownthome but being friendly and sociable
:sheanade the most of her opportunities
.andtthose privileged to know her held cher
an high esteem, .But it is in her own
Thome she will be most sorely missed as
she was devoted to her husband and he
to her.
She is survived also by 'two sons, Mr.
FrankiLibby, manager of the Wingham
branch of the Knitting Go , arid Mt Chas.
R. Libby -of Springfield, Mass A grant -
son, Emerson Libby, had also for years
wade this !home with his grandparents.
To Mr, Libby and the other members,
of the family the deepest sympathy goes
out in their •sudden bereavement:
The eemains were taken to Lowell
Mass., for interment, a short service be-
ing held at the shouse on Tuesday after-
noon befeare the departure of the train.
Rev. J. E. Hogg•conducted the: service.
Mr. Libbyaccgntpanied the remains of
his wife to Lowell.
The Knitting ccs ,closed both the Clint-
on and the Wingham factories on Tues-
day as a mark of aspect to Manager
Libby -Clinton NeWs Record.
1
A> 1M!TEQ)
r
E. R. HARRISON, Mgr. of Win ha
g m. Branch.
COtYII[1&RCIAL
PkIrvTJNG
Leave yoi-irordetr ivlth us when in need
r,l 'riot n Alas
rtoT» HEADS
BILL 31iDADs
STATEMENTS
IINYBLt11' E S
POs r1 RS
CATALOGUES
CALLING CARDS,
WEDDING STATIONERY
CIRCULARS.
Or anything you Baily require in the printing line.
THE .Ant�Arvc,
Toes. 34,
(% ab #� + C4ltlGli!l v. Buailn a.
LONE MUSE
CHANCE
You didn't get the last farm adver-
titted in this epace, That was too bad,
for it was a good One, but we this
week offer you one more chance,
-Two hundred acres, nine mile* from
'Wingham, will be sold :separately dr
Together. Bulking On each. Good
land, good road, good focality. well
watered, convenient to market*, Mat
be Bold to clear tip an estate. Por
further particulars enquire of
B EN
tduurance end Real Estate
Succestor to Ritchie d: Corona.
Whighae , - Ontario
F" The Romance
3r
of Rubber
•~:, r -a + . N.N.•�.j14:. •:44:•+•T a1'*",t1..
T will be news to alums
person not rtrnneeteel w
rubber trade that in the
year •83 per cat. of the
rubber production will eon
rubber plantations. For met»
it has been: well .mown that tit
fools growth in the demneel f
ber has led $4 thei cuiticalion
ber pi* due1ng plants in 'artier
ltlelwent the limited stippl
CORriteti. 'from the wild 'f4rrests.
whet enterer these .o rperime.
g2tte and with whatteuecess th
rnet Were Matters 'elf which tet
eral ptiteltc had meagre kno
The knowledge 'hes not been.
inaecessible, tett' it has not be
set �be'eore the e'ublic in a 1'
wary, -,
3Ii►'a;fi article 'on the rubber
phenomenal growth, prepared
stat'Isticiil•dettartmment of tla'e:T
Bank of'Conetnerce of Neve "Ye
re told theta up to 1873 ttfhe
total supple -of rubber game fr
'Wald," en 'that ;year seeds 1'r
native 'Bt 1zilian trees were s
fully plaited in experimental. g
-rt -i{ew, -f:nglanci. Ceylon, tit
rated'i'Salay States, the 'Data
addles, 4norneo and the Pacific
re.the tcentre of the'pl:tntat.io
ter 'lraitustry, altirttilgJi the
nue • such plantations in
!TI gab ore, Penang, I3athvia
-r10:ribo'are the chief rubbet
• flee -world. Brazil, which as
, 1-;.91'1 supplied its with tw
' ti'ir rubber'.• now supplies u
tr.-•ninflt. This shift is due 1
r -tete change front wild to cult
Ittenea,Cf supply,
We are informed by this 13•
'Winner( rt 0 article haat ove•t
't:r:rt; ago Cohn -alms found 'Ain
0 !inns weaning vat crproc•t tilt
01,3•er. Here Nye have tht� t
,rut of those Modern pr•t+al
5•1' T71 1i:1,t arra" variously kno
1•tt.iro'. i', •er. -rt.7, ot;r and r'n
"-nigh the watt rproof qu;ali
.•°:1r.rr was kilor:•n to the It
,ttuircrt:s o!` yceee ego, yet th
• riaable•tltateritil. did not beco
.e i ie of conunert ial irnportan
"t i.�:•,s than 60 yet rs ago. Since
growth in i.4 ase leas been
nal, To-d'a,r, American en.
•'.l.:�1' footwear totals 2,80
iia a year, is ar ill . nearly $ i3
. 1. While -thd' 1v: nrlcl'a annual
':pilon � -of 1h'• raw prOc30et
'a; 3r1te'd'to.2Jit,tt,efe fork.
1:1•ititih capital controls abor.
"'1' rent. -of -tete plc r tr. Lions, and
the rcinaindc�r of the e:'pita
''ted'in .the industry is Dui ch.
' II. -8. is now going in. pro:!
tieveloping rubber growing it
�,ililipine ;Islands is already att
•-t'h the -attention of experts and
' i, :Climate -and soil are report
r ;admirably adapted, and the 1
'reply abundant, for the dev
tent Of ,plantations there, More
>0,000„pounds of the best rut
'are produced on the Island of
:en en. 1917. There are thousan
r_eclan that isl::n.0 and on the Is
if Mindanao -that helve not yet c
irn'm bearing. A tut:st promising
-a been -mtxde. From the bank
'•lar'el/Welt contains the facts 0
'"stated we :take 11x -:s interesting s
-any Of 'the iliistu.•v of robber:
i o'1imbus and the Spanish
't;'tnguese `niis:10':.^.ri� a iv110 fol
':1 Witte ;found =1hr Aa ri. to Ind
•sera; 'erose 'rithl -r for balls,
'l'n•.in•elrts!and for ;:crt:cir article
`e(lh'i'n„ -among ahem shots wl
r -+re proof argainrt the wet. Yet
rrtrtil 18:31.2 was tut ter deemed
'tifcieiit •nmr:ent to 1 r reported
5n05ittan'lirnport t t 1.i-, -
'Po :.✓urea ,:nf 111.1:: r• .tad b
e'en els .a e'trie ,•Ity for 200 ye
Pe any scri0tt' 8(3 Mitre inter
1. unite. :ire it or .''.ort • made
rite it -in ;an 1°101:T -rift! way,
?rider were 'l'io•': rr in this vir
,'1. iln the firs' ire 3f of the ei+
tsteh •centisry, 1l1:, F�•enell natur
'l•a 'Conrtterfint'. discovered
'fiia°e :gum =fn tet^ Cm- illeras of
drys. "rhe •natit'e s called it "c
"' ':f'r'ont 'thio; carte tele Frei.
•1 •for •rit:incr -.-- etioutocbo
.rh ins prac•lir'lly the univerw
to for the r:' titerial outside En
^i:etking •counta•ies. Fren
'rusts beagle interested, a.
i lore 'stuck ref rHhber Was al
^n •t1p !in England and they Unit
Ps.
mann 'Priestly, •the Englis1i cher
d•isct�vored Mut rubber' ' wou
e 'pendll 1.Ia'1:i. anti so carne 1
`i,G11 ;name, d,eri;-cd from this pr
', t'iany neral'TA
etre interwove
Che-growfti, rtor;y of rubber
ince::'that of M,cintosh, who pe.
'ii -a -curl'thtact cif waterproofln
is tin 31 25 -('.lades Goodyea
at1Ie11 'Haywood. and Tlion,
ock, Who were successful in di
ing the secret •ext vuicanizin
nae of :rtl:bbnr:tires-was first sue
d by 'i•Taneoek tin ,a book pub
er An 1.836, but 'the pneiunati
wos n t pa'ien;ted -1y'Dunlop un
8`sf8. So, &Torn •i'hese compa,ra
:recent dlsatrveries 'have multi
•
the !various ;ttses Which rubber
rouse ;too -hill.
ill Kioniest:ie and .export demon.
direct' goods hail 'increased error
ly since the was- began, :but it 31
x.t that American •manufac
have secured •ser •substantial a
g in the world's a.Ribber ;trade
hey Will be :able fd hdld 'their
fter the war demand ]gas ,ceats-
here have been some doubt* as
ability of the world to Leone
the increased eased supplies of ,rub -
ow that• lire end ,of the war
opped the military deepened for
the whole, however, It la bee
that except for temporary de*
ins there! wilt be a contittuOtut
1 for all the rubber prodne .
nes for It are Constantly beteg
t every
Ith the
present
eni i rt
t3
y yelir,
P 1'501•
Or 1'11
of V .-
y that
Just to
ntS be
e had
G
Wet,
,
w1e tr-;e ,
0Ft Fel y
bee
av5
eattatbl e
lustre
by the
rational
rk,
World's
out the
out tine
ecce;, a-
ard ren
O
i WVet4,
isle nee -
0
l.1 t
0 rule
re .ru
and
• .rents
lea I el*
o -fight
s
elf`•`"r} r;
iva;te,'
+O talc ta''
et:..;
0:
WI1
1 t' D'
itti.. ,:
at ret.
15." a;.
es on-
e then
ii11-•-
mgr t;
0,130.;
con -
t
'0 -
t 9:,
�aro:a
1 in -
But
Pet•i:.
r the
ract-
rapi-
ed- to
abor
eloh-
than
t,hcr
13asi-
Is of
land
mute
start
c•l t•-
bove
0nt-
and
low -
inns
for
s of
itch
not
of
in
een
• d>fr
•F
1
tf
•i
d}
rF
1'1
nit
nrit
y(
sitrm
tiad
Bo
rens
hat f
nvit
o the
ntnie
st
len an
tl
BUY YOUR SEED RIGHT
Be Satre the Clover and Oran
Seed is Pure.
VIA Every Farmer 'Should Haw
Spr,vi eh/endive-Row to Get 11
and Cee Sprayog Done
.:tt night Thine Is $.13(eetive.
"tptii Toronto.)
L1114.40)0(.11! upon i lie qualltY
of the seed I,,own. No Mail
afford to use low-grado clovei
ftrask Seed. The risk of steediue
down the farm with noxioua weed
seeda too great, High-grade clover
and grass seed is freer from weed
seeds and produces More IlealthYt
vigorous plants per pound than does
low-graele seed. Impure seed is dem
at any prite. Pure nee Is thie pur
chaser's right and he should insist
on having it.
In the pure/twee of clover and grain
seed the following qualities sheuld
be looked. for: -
1 Preedom from weed eeeds, es.
the Seed Control Act. The weed seeds
can be properly seen only by spread-
ing out the sample of clover or &Tau
seed on a clean white sheet of pa.per
arid looking carefully over it with
the aid of a tripod ma,gnifier or hand
lees. No farmer should be Without
a lens of some kind. Everyone who
bas toaturchase seed should endeavor
to become familiar with the common
weed seeds and know the standards
of pmety required by the Seed. Con-
trol Act for the various grades of
clover and grass seed.
2. Preedom from dirt, grit, broken
straw anti other inert matter. A great
many samples of clover and graes Seed
contain' far too large a Percentage
of such inert matter. Those beYing
such seed are pa.ying a high price per
pound for dirt.
3. Good size and color. A good
sample of seed of any kind should be
large, plump, bright, and have tbe
characteristic color well developed.
Plumpness, brightness and good color
are usually indicative of high germin-
ative capacity.
4, High germinative capacity.
Good clover or grasa seed of any kind
should have a high gerrainative
pacity. This cannot be accurately
judged by an examination of the seed
an can be ascertained only .by a .
germination test. Purchasers of seed I
can have such tests made for them I
by sending their seed to the oflIce of I
the Seed Coramissioner, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Veneers are reminded that the De-
partment of Botany of the Ontario
Agricultural College is at their ser-
vice at all times for the testing of
8eed as to ' purity. In subroitting
samples for purity tests -send at seaet
one pound of the coarser grains, one
ounce of alfalfa or red clover, and
half an ounce of alsike or timothy.
A full report on samples will be fur-
nished. Samples of seed should be
carefully packed and addressed with
postage prepaid to the Botanical De-
partment, Ontario Agricultural Col -
0. A. College, Guelph.
every Farmer Should Have Spray
Calendar.
Before giving the reasons why
kvery farmer should have a spray
calendar let us state what a spray
calendar is. It is the gathering to-
gether into a small space -usually
just one sheet or page --of all the
necessary knowledge for the control
ars of the various inseets and diseases
to tha,t attack our fruit trees and bush
The fruits; so that instead of having to
gin search half a. dozen bulletins the
al -
the formation almost at a glance. A epraY
the calendar hi therefore a handy refer-
ail- vane sheet on the control of insect
ch pests and plant diseases.
Every farmer thould have a spray
g- 1. Because it will save him time
ch in finding the necessary information
so diseases.
ed 2. Because the information given
in the spray r,alentlar is more reit-
n- able than he can obtain from his
Id neighbors or any other source. It is
te the best information that can be ob-
os prevent costly mistakes due to slips
4. Because the spray calendar
1', state.s definitely whin to treat the dif-
s- week tete late would in the case of
g. sortie of our worst insetts and dis-
- good reason for each elate of treat -
c mmat even hi the Wender, It is not
6, Ileca,use the spray e,alenclar
tures to use, in each case and gives
the proper Strength. Too streng a
mixture would mean loss of money
and sometimes burning of the foliage
or fruit; too weak a mixture failure
• to Control the pest.
4. Because Several SPraY mix-
tures, e.g., Bordea,ux mixture, can be
Made at home. The .spray ealendar
telle hoer to make these.
'7. Ileea,use fallowing the direc-
Owls given in the spray ealender.
almoSt perfectly clean, fruit and math
More Of it Can bo obtained.
AlWays ask for the lateat spray
Calendar, since they are revised trona
time to time, and hew and better
Methods added in place at the 014 ars
emote as they here been inadlelently
Etow can Spray ealendara 01)..
partment of Agriculture, with a re-
telleet fer one. Write your name rued
O. A. College, Guelph.
rn. England, Agricultural
e lefo Autumn was $1. 6.80 a week,
mill beer and tea.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractlo Drugless Healing *colt.
ratty locates land remOvel the cause of
disease, altoeving nature to rather* health,
ilise of Mosta.
Phodll
Water Like Stone
Each Xineardine, Ont., householder is
forced to vend $3 per annum for extra
soap to soften the excessive hardness out
of the local water supply. No wonder
Ron. Col. ItIgh -Clark M. P., declares
that it 1* cheaper to live in Ottawa than
to atay in Kincardine and buy woo.
Toronto Telegram
The steel has arrived foe IN btidga on
the 0, line and the Men are rushing work
on the bridge,
2.oth 1919
NOMA WAR SAVINGS cOMMEITEE WAWA
HON. GEO. BELL. Boehm MR 1, DOUGLA$ HAZEN, $t../.181
For 12GfAnormation)
War es Savings Stamps
ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE
*PERU . 21114 StIs Meese West, Caliary; 742 Tegkr SIMI& Rieman
THUNDER SAT /teems 410 Gras Iseluusse• Fad Wpm' r Olt
WESTERN ONTARIO . . • • 3;1 llama SOW: Imam 04,
CENTRAL ONTARIO 4 • • 34 Tweets, Street, Tarsals
F.ASTERN ONTARIO ilvaresso, Ottawa
NOVA SCOTIA . . • • • . Idetrops4a Reins Street, Relax
37
41
$lict*ttettt? to lc++ Ittlitttl+++%
BARD'S 4
tifEBRUARY CLEARING;
+ •
money saving opportunity for shrewd buyers 44-
,,E* in our Men's Wear and Ladies' Wear Stores.
Buy Furs now at a quartet= or third their regu-
lar selling price.
All lines7of winter goods will be reduced to +
prices which must appeal to your sense of economy.. .4.
Cut prices on Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Sweaters,
et4 Boys' Sweaters, Men's Mackinaw Jackets, Men's Fur Coats and Fin, Cot -
tared Coats, Men's and Boys' Suits, Heavy Winter Underwear, Men's +
and Boys, heavy Rubbers, Felt Boots and Overehoes. You tan get the 4..
+. most for your money here. Come and let us prove it.
4.
LADIES' WEAR STORE ++
* marked at greatly reduced prices. Come quick for best choice.
"Remnant Sale" after stock taking we have a table of remnants all
LADIES' COATS
41111* Fur lined and Fur collared, quilted lieed Coats. All must be sole et ,11"
BARGAINS in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Fur Coats,
„114 some price. We will make it worth while for you to buy now.
+ Your account is now past du -e +
I', settlement is requested at once by
+ cash or note.
-P. H. E. ISARD & Co. +
v+444444 +444444 +44+444C,i4i+R.'
SATISFACTION
Has been responsible for the growth
of OUP, fussiness.
Let us prove this to you, we have to others, ask
them. Try us for overhauling this winter.
Axles and Oversize piston rings made to order.
Electric Niork and wiring a specialty.
We have the machinery to help us out on our re.
pair work.
IndependentGarage
AND MACHINE SHOP
Merldey. Proprietor. Phone 84