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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-02-27, Page 4t SSUJSXQ ES O J* David I 4 IOCIOE i ii i 'i'"lil.'StOIS3lC>| and lit* Sunday PAGE FOUR ‘ .... .... k nfo thesein WANT AD’S nocaoi k<$ BRING RESULTS i obiqese: is .Tocao? WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Fbruary 27, 1936 a 1$ cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. NEW SUPERTONE RADIOS, fine quality, moderate prices, also used 7-tube overhauled Electric for sale. Exclusive dealer for Mor Power Batteries and Super fes tic Tires. Parts for Ford Cars. Get our price list. Campbells Garage. , NOTICE — I have taken over the Massey-Harris Agency for Wing­ ham district New Fann Machin­ ery or Repairs, Chester J. Show­ ers. SALESLADY WANTED—For Rea- dy-to-Wear Department, experience preferred but not necessary. Box A., Advance-Times. SAW LOGS WANTED—A11 kinds of saw logs wanted. Highest cash prices paid. Man in yard measur­ ing and paying cash. Saw-Mill will operate again for custom sawing in about four weeks. H. E, Ratz, Wingham. WANTED—-Girl or woman to look after aged lady and lier home. Ap­ ply Box B.> Advance-Times. WANTED RELIABLE AGENT One of the oldest and most progressive cream separator companies want, a local agent to represent them in Wing ham and surrounding territory. A splen­ did opportunity for the right man. Full co-operation and selling support will be given. Write Box T, Advance-Times. X fourth anual banquet of the Y.P.U. op Friday evening. At the well laden tables where covers tvere laid for 90, the color scheme was further carried out with tall pink candles and flow­ ers in harmonizing shades, while many silver appointments added a bright touch. Aftgr all had partaken of the delicious dinner a program of toasts was arranged with Rev. H. M. Wright as toastmaster. He proposed the toast to our New Sovereign, King Edward VIII and the response was the singing of the National Anthem. The toast to the Church and Young Peoples Union, proposed by Lome Woods, wa§ responded to by Durnin Phillips. To Earl Durnin fell the task of proposing the toast to the ladies, to which Mrs. E. W. Rice responded. To the toast “Our Eligible Bachelors” proposed by Miss Isobel Miller, Dick NOTICE TO CREDITORS -------- ALL persons having claims against the estate of Priscilla Powell, late of the Town of Wingham in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the eighteenth day of January, A.D. 1936, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty­ ninth day of February, A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty­ ninth day of February, 1936, the as-1 Weatherhead replied \rith the humor­sets of the said testatrix will be dis-1 ---- - -----*•- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then hare notice. DATED at Mangham, this sixth day of February, A.D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, 'Solicitor for the Executors. SALE BY TENDER * TAKE NOTICE that tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon, February 29th, A.D. 1936, for the purchase of the West one-half of Lot number Eight in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Turnberry. County of Huron, containing 50 acres more or less. The highest or any’tender not necessarily accepted. DATED at Wingham., Ontario, this eighth dav of February, A.D. 1936. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor "for the Committee. ous address of the evening. At the conclusion a delightful program pre­ sided over by the vice president, Mrs. Wallace Miller, was opened by com? munitv singing with Mrs. Rice at the piano. Duets were given by Dorothy and Gordon Miller, Vera and Murray Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice. Mr. Mochre and Mrs. Rice contribut­ ed solos and Rev. H. M. Wright de­ lighted his listeners with his render-* ing of Henry Drummond's selection "Dr. Stove-Pipe Hole’’ and “Little Ba- teese”. In a neat little speech, Mr. G. S. Mtlntyre of Lucknow, express­ ed himself as pleased to renew friend­ ships here, and Mr. F. G. Todd spoke a few words be the Tie a successful light of the . The singing of “Blest that Binds” brought to close the annual higli- ioclal life of the Y.P.U. Gordon S. McIntyre, B.A., Luck- day with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Apple­ by. Miss Jean McBurney visited last week with her friend, Mrs. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh tie daughter, Isabel, were guests with the latter’s parents, Mr. nad Mrs. Jas. Stokes. Miss Eleanor Jeffray who has spent the past couple of weeks with friends on the 10th, has returned to her home in Belmore. Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe and Mrs. Dav­ id Eadie were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. T. R. Bennett, Wingham. POULTRY EQUIPMENT , , . The reliability of Jamesway poultry equipment has become so well known that ’•Jamesway Hatched” is equivalent to a guarantee of quality. Besides Incubators, Canada’s leading poultry, mep use the Jamesway oil and com burning brooders, (now reduced in price), battery brooders, feeders and waterera of all kinds, steel nests, laying cages, oat sprouters, oat germinators and complete brooder houses. Monufactia-ers of all kinds of sheet metal building materials Buy from yowlocal Jamtiway dealer or write direct to Cub (junior Scout) Pack announced io a group of small candidates, that on next meeting night there would he an Investiture. Shortly after the boys had raced home the Cubmaster was called to the ’phone, and-an agi­ tated mother inquired, "What happen­ ed? Was Johnny concerned in it?” Johnny had announced an "investiga­ tion." BELGRAVE C. R. Coultes shipped two carloads of hogs and one of cattle on Saturday and spent the week-end In Toronto. Albert Vincent spent the week-end in Toronto. ~ Rember the Leap Year Party, Feb­ ruary 28th in the Foresters’ Hall, Bel­ grave. Eastern Steel Products lAMESWAV GUELPH ST Division PPEUOn On! Factories also at Montreal and Toronto SALEM Bel­Miss Mary King,from near more, spent a few days with friends around here. Miss Evelyn Gathers spent a few days with friends in Wingham. Miss Lyda Willits of Wingham spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Miss Gladys Weir, from near Ford- wich, spent a couple of days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons and Miss Luella spent one day recently with their daughter, Mrs, Maitland Porter and Mr. Porter, Mr. Alf. Bates had the misfortune 'to' fall in the stable across the man­ ger and break a couple of ribs which had to be fixed up by the doctor. We wish him a speedy recovery. smart Rover uniform, acted as ushers at the opening of the Ontario Legis­ lature. King’s Scouts or Rovers have performed this function at Assembly openings for a number of years. * * * Fire Making Without Matches In a fire-making contest with the ancient Indian “fire bow,” Patrol Leader Goodwin of the 1st Ste. Anne de Bellevue Scout Troop, Que., sec­ ured a flame in fifty seconds. This probably equalled the time required by good Indian fire-makers. The Scouts made their fire sets of locally secured wood. * * * The leader of an Australian Wolf Don’t TORY CORNERS Mr. Dickeson of Mildmay is engag­ ed to work with Jno. Wylie for the summer months. Mr. C. Taylor made a business trip to Fordwich on Saturday. He reports the roads very bad. Mr. Thos. Vittie Jr. called on friends in the burg art evening last week. Mrs. Hugh Douglas visited with her daughter at Wroxeter on Sunday. Mr. L. ’Jacques called on his cou- Harris Saturday even- Dane spent the wreck­ mother and sister, in 6 Guess But ♦ * * The World Scout Census The total number of Boy Scouts in the world at the end of 1935 was 2,- 505,963, an increase over 1934 of 206,874, Scouts in the British Empire show­ ed an increase of 34,013 to a total* of 939,203. For Great Britain the figures show­ ed: England, 366,763; Scotland, 56,- 674; Wales, 15,668; Ulster, 7,194; Ir­ ish Free State 2,124. * * * Inoculation Against Measles To help prevent children of Mal­ den and Coombe Urban, England, from contracting measles, or to re­ duce the seriousness of the attack, Malden Rover Scouts -who had had the disease contributed their blood for an inoculation campaign.Jit * * An Edinburgh Professor on Scouting Discussing juvenile “behaviour cas­ es” brought before the psychological clinic of Edinburgh University, Prof. James Drever, Ph. D., stated that he invariably asked such boys if they be­ longed to the Scouts, or any similar organization. If they did not, he re­ commended that: they join a Scout troop, "in the belief that behaviour difficulties would bp lessened, if not entirely removed, if this advice were followed. The fact was, the Scout Movement supplied those conditions which were most essential for the se­ curing of normal development at a certain stage in a boy’s life, and more especially in the circumstances brought about by the course which modern civilization had taken.” Minister of Agriculture, has announc* ed a committee headed by Paul Fish­ er of Burlington, an official of the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Associa­ tion, is investigating his proposal for a $1,000,006 wholesale fruit and veg­ etable market in Toronto. Mr. Fisher has visited Montreal anti Detroit to inspect similar markets, and presented the Minister with an interim report. » After a full report has been made Mr- Marshall will call a meeting of growers in the fetter* part of Feb­ ruary to go further into the proposal, The plan is to have this market near the waterfront in Toronto and pro­ vide under one rqpf facilities for growers disposing of vegetables and fruit. Mr. Marshall said' some time ago the main problem connected with the project was one of finance, and at that time he indicated the Provincial Government would not likely make a contribution. The Plowing Match Efforts are being made by organi­ zations in Guelph to secure the In­ ternational Plowing Match for 1937. This event will be held this year near Cornwall and the custom is to alter­ nate beeween eastern and western Ontario. There has been a steady growth in the number of entries in the plough­ ing match since it was organized in 1913. This growth in the number of entries has been paralleled by a cor­ responding increase in attendance, For the first two years, the match was held at Sunnybrook Farm, Toronto, with 32 and 29 entries, respectively. Bi’ 1919 when the contest was held at Chatham, and tractor competitions were introduced, the number had ris­ en to 90, while two years later at Woodstock it jumped to 216. When the competition was held at Stratford in 1930 there were 439 ent­ rants, and last year at Haldimand County, near Caledonia, there were 544. t ISARD’S STORES Attractive Prices for End of February Buying - Goods Priced so your Dollar buys More at this Week-end Sale. Factory Cotton Bargains, 100 yards full yard wide, good lining cotton, Novy......... 10c Fine quality, yard wide, a nice bleaching cotton, good val­ ue at 15c; Cut Price.. . 13c Bleached Cotton, fine thread, make full 36 inch, Bargain 15c Prints -10 Patterns, yard wide reg. 20c quality, go at...15c Flannelette in white and good quality, 8 yards for —...$1.00 Machinaw Flannels, yd. wide, choice of good’ patterns, reg, 30c, for................ 25c Cretonnes, 36 in. width, color fast, new patterns, value 35 c for---- -—......---------... 25 c Turkish Towelling in fancy stripes, good weight, reg. 20c, for.............. 15c White Turkish Towels (soil­ ed), full size, reg. 35c for 25c Linen Roller Towelling, reg. 25c for ...... 20c Curtain Nets, reduced to ..... 19c Batting, Quilted Comforter size, weight 3 lbs., reg. 85c Sale ----------—............... 69c I li Know Whether the “Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? wnTiri? TH now’ attended the Y.P.U. banquet and JXtZi lV£t Iv VlvE<L/H wTvO gpg;,j- .-ne week-end the guest of Mrs. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of“ ^ler a*d Mrs. Gordon. _ ALEXANDER FQRG1E,. fete of ^rs* Campbell or Provost, Alta., is the Township of Turnberry in the tnakin gan extended visit with her sis*-* County of Huron, Farmer, deceas- 1 ter, Mrs. Harper. NOTICE IS HEREBY’ GIVEN,5 AJISS w*bster. Carlow, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all" 'vas a week-end ytistor at her home ■ creditors and others having claims ..here. against the Estate of the fete Atex.-^ Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and ander Forgie, are required to Miss Alexander on the deat^of their particulars of their claims, duly ver-i:, . „ . .ited, to the undersigned, being the > brother, Thomas, early Fnaay mom- solicitor for the Executrix of the fest; mg. ‘Will and Testament of the, said de-1 ceased, on or before the seventh day' of March, A.D. 1936. and that after said date, the executrix will proceed ■ ■to distribute the said estate,~ having regard only to the claims of which ■ she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this;; 17th dav of February, A.D. 1936.J. tV. BLSHFFIELD. Wingham, Ontario. SoEritor for the Executrix.—.«—-----———.—'— •'it. ——. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The annual World's Day of Pray­ er under the auspices of the W.M.S. will be observed at the home of Mrs. Robinson Woods on Friday after­ noon, Feb. 28th at 2.30. "Co-operative Missions in Africa” was the subject of an interesting lan­ tern lecture gives at the meeting of the Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Dick Weatherhead. SCHOOL REPORTALL persons kavmg cfeims against the estate rz Andrew Ferrie, fete of,' the of Kwfess te tte Conn-j; VJS^ No, E> 3nd w> Wawancsh ty of Brace, Rerired Farmer, deceas- n '‘tai,, wb© died o-a abstit the secondThese marked with an * were ab- d»y Decemter, A.D. IS35. are .n&- J-sent for -one more subjects, rifted to send to J. H. Crawford, 1 WSrsgtertS:, Ontario-, ©n or before t&e ninth day of March, A.D. 1936, foil! patrienfers es their efeisns in writing. Jmnredsatejy after tne said ninth day ■ed March. 19^6, «te assets ei the said testator wrii te dfstriteted amongst the partfes entiCed thereto^ haring regard enity to the riainrs ct which, the oxecrtSnr shah then eave notice. DATED a* Wfegteto. this seven­ teenth day cf Febrcany. A.D 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD. Winghana. Ontario, S-slfoten fo-r the Exc-cntcr, V—Hcward Marrin 59.9. Sr. IV-—Raphael St. Marie Arthur Ramage 66.9. Jr. IV—Annie TaySyr 6&S. Ram sin, Mr. Bert ing. Mr. W. H. end with her Wroxeter. Sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Mel Finlay’s rather, Mr. Hislop of Wroxeter, also Mrs. Jno. Gamble's brother, Jas. Colwell of Turnberry. * Mr. and Mrs. R. on the Zimmerman rie on Saturday. A valuable team Jno. Wylie last week. A, Taylor called family near Gor- was delivered to BLYTH Rev. W. A. Maloney who has been in Brantford Hospital for medical treatment is progressing favorably which is gratifying news to his num­ erous friends. The W. A. of Trinity Church held their annual pancake supper oh Tues­ day in Memorial Hall. Don’t Entrust Your Own dr Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations ’T'HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN.” He will tell you that before the discovery of "Aspirin” most “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate “Aspirin” among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­ gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. CELEBRATES ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE .--------This year will be an important one I Ontario are viewing with more or less in the history of Vancouver when it | alarm the amount of corn still stand-* celebrates its Golden Jubilee, during the period from Mav 24th to Septem- I ber 7, inclusive, and it is expected Ithat many thousands of persons will take advantage of the incentive pro­ vided by this occasion to make a visit J to the sunny slopes of the Pacific, ac- 1 cording to C. W. Johnston, .general passenger traffic manager^ the Can­ adian National Railways. The Jubilee Committee at Vancouver have already an interesting programme in hand, covering many special events design-, ed to give fitting recognition to the Com Borer Threatens The corn growers of Southwestern Hosiery Bargains, 5 doz. Wo­ men’s Silk and Wool Hose, Reg. 85c--------------------59c Women’s Silk Crepe Hose in Best Colors, go at--------59c Fine Quality Ligle, a good wearing Hose in favorite colors, Sale___________25c Women’s Supefsilk Hosiery in all the leading shades. See Special at--------------69c IN MEMORIAM Percy > sage 61*, Rn«ssd Philips 56.5. Sr. HI—George McGee 68.6, L©r- ere McGufrin 66.9. Rs-adia Phillips 62.6, Wilfred Ramage S5.6, Harold Tayler 50.3. Jr. Ill—Eileen Snell 68, Ada Dow 60.S, Lucelte Si. Marie 55*, Feme Mc- Gtstrin 63.6, Rcss Jamiese M—Lids Webster 81* I TsXl*, Kenneth Barb? tar MeGufrin 53.7, Isabel Philips 33.4, | WRAY—In Iwfog mettt-cry cf a dear #husband and fetter, John ■’Tteaaas *. wh© passed away February 24,1929. Gone, dear father; g®ce forever. Haw we miss y^nr living face. Rut you left ns to tetnenfter Nunc on earth can take year place. A happy ’w-nte we ©nee enjoyed— How sweet the memory still— But death has leit a teteSiness. The warid can never fill. —Ever retnetnbered by wife and fem- Ry. I—David Johnsan *. Prhner-**Dftreen Irwin, Eva Efew, (Hefon Barib&ur, Jehn Jatnies&a, Jehu '■ Jchnsan, Vyetta Fbillips. ( ‘C. U. MeRurtivy, Teacher. DIED PATTERSON—In Wroxeter, on .J Tuesday. February 25th, 1936. Ca- i therine Miller, widow of the late ? John Patterson. A private funeral | will be held at the home of XV. T.» McLean, Wroxeter, at 2 p.m. on I Thursday, February 27th, 1936. In­ terment in Wroxeter Cemetery- 77J7*. A bay- with several! years -dt Stout- ing back him makes a better dGt- tot, lawyer, preacher er btasitess man than, a Wy vrito has Utot beea sa train* GLENANNAN i] Mr. and Mrs. Retiben Appleby h spent Friday evening with their aunt jiasd uatte, Mt. and Mrs. Bent Tternp- (san* ef East Wawafi&sK The lecture cf the United | Mr. David Eadie isra.de a business Cfowcb with its bright; lights and 1! trip to Tatonte and spent a caaple <&f dainty streamers of pink and white j days there. an attractive setting? for the- Mr. Omar Stokes visited -cm Suh*- nm rwc ♦ * * South African Scouts Greet B.-P. Over Scouts parts e>J Seurii Africa gathered at East Effifidssh, Cape Ccteny, te greet E($.rd Eaden-P.wvrih This was big ev- ■eM ef the -Chief Ec&rfs preset tour cf Africa. * * * Twelve Toronto Rover Scouts, in o .. “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet Demand and Get “ASPIRIN” -*Si- Special Bargain EXCURSIONS News and Information TO ALL STATIONS IN i ~ WESTERN CANADA : ing and the absence of clean-up meas- I ures in some fields that should have been instituted last fall in order to , control the corn borer. The borer has not been so prevalent the past two or three years, but it has by no means ; been eliminated, and there were en- j ough borers* in the corn last fall to I create a real menace to" the crop next | year if the weather should, be favor­ table at the time the moths are em- | erging. | At a meeting of the Ontario Corn ^Growers’ Association the following great importance of that coastal city, resolution was endorsed: "Whereas it "Tours from Eastern Canada to the , is the considered opinion of the On- I Pacific Coast this summer by the Ca- i tario Crop Growers* Association that |nadian National Railways provide pas-1 control measures as-recommended by I sengers with attractive optional rout- | I es, arranged to give a wide variety I I of scenery and- diversity of interest”, ‘ | stated Mr. Johnston. “En route tol I the Pacific, a stay may be made at I | the summer mountain resort of Jas- f j per Park Lodge, situated in Jasper | | National Park, Alberta, the largest I * park in the world, covering an area S | of 4,200 square miles. From Jasper, > | the coast may be reached by either | ? of two interesting routes; directly to | | Vancouver down the Thompson and count}' corn borer inspectors com.-, |Fraser Valleys, or by going straight jmence activities immediately and by § through to Prince Rupert via the val-1 so doing render valuable service to i ley of the Skoona River and thence hhe individual grower and to the far- j by boat to Vancouver down the seen- j met ?ic enclosed waters of the “Inside Pas-"ally, | sage.” | j For the benefit of passengers occu- S >; pving day coaches, a lunch service | n will be provided in the cars of the j «Continental Limited train, offering a ? varied selection of food items at pop- ’[ , lifer lunch-counter prices, which are prepared in the dining car and of iambs, and ’joint ill in foals. . standard quality. those in charge of the administration of the Act are important factors in the control of the corn borer we res­ pectively ask that municipal and county councils in the corn growing arear urge the ratepayers to make ev­ ery effort to effect a highly satisfac­ tory cleanup of the large 1935 crop, an unusually large percentage of which remained standing as winter approached With this in mind we would further recommend that the of Southwestern Ontario gerier- * ---1-——- Breeding Troubles Following long winters with deep snow, as this winter promises to be, a great deal'of trouble is unusually experienced with hairlessness in young pigs, goitre in calves and ____ It is S suggested that these troubles may be if traced to a lack of iodine in the thy- jroid gland of the pregnant female, k>sses from this cause may be For the Busy Farmer |3VOjded hv feeding iodifte, Jn the fonn . - r- xt » i - .». potassium iodide.; Elgin Cetimy was the leader m the;/ «Sx- ; rt . - j- . - t i Potassium, iodide has a generallyWestern Ontario distort for the high-’’ i „ c . . . b, x r j- x t ^stimulating effect, toning up theest percentage of tirst grade cheese o, , , tot- n f 1 -x. * swhfjfe system, and exerts,a particular-•) in 193a with Oxford an second place, w ... Y!! r-k r r x- i. x ’ “2’ strong influence on the generative’ Oxford was first for tne highest av-d T- , ,. ,i -t. xt. - ."-organs. Females which are apparent-y erage score with Perth stt second w . .... ’i place, according to Frank Hems, 0 -chief dairy inspector for Western! fo. jl -- ------- J Going Dates: Dally Feb. 28 to March 12 Return Limit: 45 days. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES __ |! Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: n • j (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi-. ’ ' mately l!<c per mile, plus regu­lar berth fare. f The appj-cafen ©£ fertilizers to (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars’plants fhmugh the air instead ©f the at approximately 1 jc per mile,*!ss.j| fo-eshadswed by Dr. Eari S. j| pms regular ^aea^o* e» Sarilhsnnian Insrilu- jROUTES-yTickcts go-ad going He had c&ndarted an experi- Aimstrnng, Ont < j3 he said xrheat pro- Cntcago, la, ©r Satrit Ste. Jfaiie, , , * „ < - .. *returning via satne rsnte and beu&er by seeding st targe -^nas- cn,iy. Geaercus. ©primal rentings, > titles ©f earben dioxide, a fete.°f T. bntb gring and returning—at- Perit shewed wneat plants whtcb received i 0* Sil, JSatdt '- ©xade as is n©rnaal5y present in. ahr| I -snare and heavier heads, mire grains, and heavier straw than pfatiSs grifrwn fo air . ____ __ ____' Arthur, Oct.. Arsstrcmgr and J absent fear times as nttrth cartes d: I west; also Chfo-ato, M, SaaM(©tride ag, in at? Ste. Marie, Mfcte, and west, 5n ccrdanee with tariffs ©f United “ States lines. ( Ftdl particulars fo&ra any agent H Canadian Pacific..... .............. l Clearing Ladies* Chamoisette Gloves, value un to 75c, go at......-------------------------- 39c Silk Crepe Slips, fine grade of Crepe, reg. value $1.50, now only $1.00 Women’s Winter Coats in good models, with large fur collars, on sale at l/2 Price Clearance of Women’s and Misses* Crepe Dresses, up to date models. See them at ----- $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 New Skirts, Size 14 to 20, smart styles, in navy, black or brown. Value $2.00 ... $1.59 Women’s All Wool Pullovers Sale ________ _ _____ $1.00 SAVE ON GROCERIES 10 tbs. Sugar and 1 lb. Black or Mixed Tea__________90c Peas, Com and Tomatoes 3 Tins for ..------------------25c Japan Rice, 4 lbs. for __ ___25c Table Syrup, 5 lb. pail ____35c Peanut Butter, Glass Jar...10c Fresh Butter Sodas _ ___ 15c Jelly Powders, 6 pkgs, for 25c Salmon, 2 large cans for Pure Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 25c for ------------------ 20c Corn Starch_____________10c Pearl Naptha Soap, 5 for -... 18c Cooking Figs, 3 lbs. for 25c Lots of Good Values Not Ad­ vertised here. .. 25c Prices! to suit your purse in all Departments. Simplicity Patterns 15c H.E.Isard&Co. Phone 68. i ly nen-breeders will often become, pregnant after this drug has been nd- ii ministered for a few months. For cows, dissolve two ounces of p&tessium iodide in a cup of warm water; sprinkle this solution over 100 J! prtjisds oi salt spread evenly and in | a thia layer on a clean floor, and mix well “When the salt is dry, place it in a box where the animals have free access to it. For ewes, follow the same method as for cows, For sows, dissolve one ounce of potassium iodide crystals in one gal­ lon of water, and mix one tablespoon­ ful per sow daily in the feed or drink­ ing water. For mares, give each mare a half teaspoonful of potassium iodide in the feed grain or water on the first and fifteenth of the month. "That is the best government which desires to make the people happy, and knows how to make them happy.”—. Macaulay, Market for Toronto Ffoa Duncan MarsbaJV Ontario Bargain Excursions MARCH 5 from WINGHAM — - 25cieU 8180s°Idat di adjacent C.N.R, Stations) To CN.R STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES of Quebec; Hew Brunswick; Prince Edward hland; Nova Scoti* MAR. 6 ajad 1*7^0' Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.45; Quebec City $11.70; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $1240 aS? ARfenfji. As* for UOndhillCANADIAN NATIONAL ... ..............................................................11 / L * ... ....... JkjiM