The Signal, 1917-3-15, Page 28
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OR SIGNAL PRINTING Cu., Lru.
{ +lMae
11 thenAL lepa..Wad every Thursday
em the om,e le The Signal Building. Nort
%feet. Uodoricb Ontario Telephone No. U.
rst•atmua
Tanink-One Lull.: and Fifty
eppls per year ; If paid strictly in adv.noe lbs
Doren will be accepted; to rub.crtbere la the
Uulted Suttee the rate is One Dollar and Fifty
Cent. strictly in advance. Subscribers wbo
tau 1.o receive Tug 4Lo AL regularly by trail
will confer . favor by .cgmaiming the publish.
of the tact at as earl • date as pedicle. Wham
changed s. •Mirele desired, bold aid and
tat new addrer abuuW be given. Remittances
may be made by bank draft. ezpr..., money
order. pstumoe order, or regraterad letter.
+lub.criptlona .utay COMM/Mee at ant time.
ADVAMTI$INu Tierra—flat.. for Menlo, asd
soouant adverttme.ueoha will be given oo appll-
tt•too. Legal and other simllar.dvertl..uente,
:on dente per lice for Brut inu.rtbn and four
^sole per line for each subsequent lns.rUoo.
Measured by • male of .olld 000ptell-t waive
nom 10 ED look. BU.luma card. of n.1a hos
Dollars ♦ year. AdverWae-
•md under, FiveLoot. ►lar Ise y
moot. of Fouad, Strayed, Bttautlons
Vacant . SituaUona Wanted, Homes for Sale Lr
to Rent, Farms for Sale or to Rent, Articles
for 5. imetc.• not exceeding eight lines, Twenty-
' Eve ('« mach iu.ertioo ; on, Dollar for •' .1
,month, Fifty Lentstor ea. bee ..-guent mouth.
Larger advertisem. ..ts t.. proportion. A-
eoonccmente in ordinary reading [Spua, Pen
C,nt..per line. No notice Ice/ th.n Twenty.
'Eve Cents. Any special no•toe. the o cot of
which is the pecuniary benefit of any 1 vid-
ardor as.oclation, to be considered an er-
Davment.nd charged accordingly.
Te CORRESPONDENTS.—The no operation of
our .Nbaortber• and madam is cordially invit-
ed towards making TRU etottAL a s. eekly record
of all local, county and district doing', No corer
munioat po will be ••tended to unless it con-
tains Use name and address of the writer. not
sere-s.rtly fpr publtca•lou. but as an evidence
of good faith: New- items should reach TRU
BIONAL oMe• later than Wednesday noon
of sena weak.
THURSDAY. M&RUN 13, 1917
HOME RULE F. IRELAND.
( There was dramat . Incident in
the B. lush House of (*mons last
week. in the course of a debate on the
Irish hone rule question. The 1V.-
tIonnlihts had ienewed their demand
frit the establishing of an Irish Patlia•
went, and a Unionist menthe'. had de -
cite ed that Ulster would not go iu
with the resit of Ireland. The Piemier,
Mi. Lloyd George, then announced
the Government's attitude, which was
that any part of Ireland, that wanted
brine rub could have it, but that it
would nut he forced on any section of
the country that did not want it.
John Redmond. the Irish leader, lben
rose and walked out of the Hou,e
followed by the members of the Nit-
tionali.t party.
Cenadirn sympathy will be largely
with Mr. Redmond and hie follower..
\V nile Lloyd George's off,, r looks
reatonabie oe-ibe TOW art, ibis atTop-
tion would mean an esm*.enlated Ire-
land, and the little patch of Ulster ,e-
tueing to come under home t ule would
he like an unhesled wound. IL is outy
a part of the province of 1•lster--prob-
ah4 a winority of its people --that
holds out, and although eh- doctrine
of the consent of the governed is a
s •und one it ran be carried to absurd
1 ogths. Lloyd George's declared
p.,licy, if on ried out to the last degree,
w.,uld justify the withholding of home
tree from i,eland if a single city, or
even one solitary man, should offer
op po ata bra .
Ulster -or, rather, Ibe part of Ulster
that, opposes home rule -takes its at-
titude from long-rlaoding prejudice
rather than from any well-grounded
fear of oppression. 1t is unthinkable
that tbe tba jnrity M the,Irish- people
would allow racial or religious anti-
pathiesto govern the administration
of affairs under the new Parliament.
• if it w. r• whist ain., would Ulster
leave the Proteetaat minority of the
remainder of Iceland to Ito fate, while
It clung to the protecting at•w of Nue-
..
land ?
Mr. Redmond sod his Parliamentary
folio%iog have waited patiently for
the !ulfiltreut of the prunoMeg Leld
out to them by the British Gave' n.
went. They have waited so lung, in-
deed, that a sprit of hupatience it
manifesting itself ..lining the people of
Leland, and is taking concrete forte
in the campaign of the Sato Feiner..
to the great entharresement of the
Redwondites. The longer the grant.
tog of home rule is denied the greeter
will be the dtmeulties to be overcame.
EDITORIAL NOTES. tl
--
1917-the
-1917-the year of victory. r '`
Two things to cheer for -potatoes
and Bagdad have Moth fallen.
A British army is approaching Jer.
usalem-probably einging "There's
one more civet. to clops.'
The capture of BsgdaJ is s great
feat of Alum and if it nen ire bold TSe`
fate of the ruttish empire is sealed.
M.cket reports state that cocornute
retuain st the same price se last year.
N,,w let us hear • little leu about the
high coat of living.
'I'be British Government is taxing
war profits iu • way that the Cana-
dian Oovernwpnt has not attempted
to do. The Canadian tax is twenty-
Ove p .r cent. of the eecees profits,
while the British tax is epprozimately
sixty per cent.
The present Government of tl,ttario
has made several soap turn*: bot it
1s out vet ready to allow mdnicipal-
itie. to place • lower rare of laza•ion
ma Improvements than on land. Rome,
day it will tri k• smatter tern, or be
$reed out of ore e. ilia people bays
AR.wog •ppeereatton of the baa.b.
gsbeflatted Areas ramotiell at SIM
•
• portion of the burden of tazatlon
from improvements and thus encour-
aging enterprise and industry.
Toronto titer : A rural •isitor to
the city says that the Act of th
Leptisleture imposing • fine of $25 oto
soybody wh, lirtrn@ in on a rura
telephone is • grand idea. 'lice pro-
ceeds of three floes will. be stye, sof
Lice to pay off Canada's national was
debt.
rel SIGNAL : GODRRIO
tem • reit chance. At all' moment it
is • matter of doubt whether the
Government really wants more re -
emits. or would prefer' that men
should stay at their work. Iteeruiting
• salmis are epsamndic, and appear to
have little or no Government backing.
If Canada is not doing ber duty in the
way of recruiting, the Ottawa Go•-
ernweot is at fault in not gi•ing the
✓ lead.
The farmers of Ontario are awaken-
ing to a realization of their rights and
of their power of enforcing them by
united action. The platform adopted
by the recent convention of the United
Fernier' of Ontario is made of sound
1.
' ahsand is road enough n accom-
modate
g t
modate voter: who are not actually
tiller* of the roil,
Britain went into the war to assist
France and Russia in their defence
airiest Germany. From the flret her
'Iy bas deem dominant on the semi,
and now it is het temps who are
forcing the Hghting on land. France
and Riled, as it. were, held the bully
until Britaio.wa ready to give hid a
good pummelling.
A despatch frotu Ottawa confirms
the annnunceweut wade sane time
ago that there wi11 be no epeeist
!;aster rates on the railway., except
for students and commercial travel-
ler,. IL i* the policy oi,the Dominion
RailtAy Commission to leave the rail-
ways concentrate their efforts oo the
relief of freight congestion.
Some of us have been wondering
what the women will do with then, -
select' after the war is over and the
ceasing of the demands of the Red
Cross and other patriotic societies le -
leasee them from the work in whit•b
they are now so busily engaged. The
solution of tbe pteblrw is now obvi-
ous : they will go into politica.
A fire at Stratford destroyed the
home of the wife and family of • sol-
dier wbo is fighting overseas. A sub-
ltcription was started and enough
money was raised to provide and fut-
uisb • new house for the destitute
family. That was • floe clingier the
people of Stretford t.43 do. Perbape
the war after e11 is deepening the sense
of brotherhood.
The case of the la' Lieut. -Cul.
B�ckett, WBoM religious onbt dais
cleared away. giving was to a new
faith in a Divine Providence, s a mo-
onlit of his war experiences. is probe -
ly not an Isolated one. While some
peuple see in the terrible havoc of Wer
reason to doubt the exie•tenoe of go
overruling God, the soldiers thew-
:elves exhibit a glorious triumph of
faith over tempo, al consider diorite
And is not the soldirr'm faith the reat-
onaMe thing after all ? 1f life is werih
having, is it not because it may be
spent, or given,io defence of therigb•,
the good. and the true?
1f runnel iprion were put to a vote of
the people of Canada it would be oveI-
wb.lmingly defeated, we believe. 1e
it honest, under these circumstance.,
to urge tbat the Government should
introduce eooscri Where tbn? he re in
our opinion the Oeverement has
failed le in giving the uluntary .ys-
EDITORIAL GLEANINGS.
Kinca,dine Review : Kincardine
has now only one hutches shop. Taeo-
ty-flv.- yeasty ago it had.lz. The tuwu is
wore prosperous now than then and
the population just as large.
Brantford Kxpositer : There are
souse veru estimable people wbo cau-
no
t end r laud why y
• newspaper
w
should not give Erre .pace to rv, ry eo-
tertaiuwent which is held fug pati i -
otic, beuevnlrnt and religious pur-
poses, and they are apt to think, even
if they do not always say, very mean
thing, when t heir requeets have to be
mused. Phis wis.tonceptiou is due to
a V -•l y p, ev .lout belief that new•p*per
i-pu•e e..le u•.ihing, and to a failure
to trail z • 1 bet advert icing is slwust
the s •Ir .ou. tae . f revenue of 1 he pub-
h•he•. There in no wee• reason why
a-WtMisber• should give away his
g.,ods, Veru for worthy caths, la4-an
a het dwr.ts tete chant or grocer ' His
apace.h.uld be dealt with by him o0
a busior.s Warts, and he should be left
free to make his contributions in the
form which be prefers, and not bate
others wake them for him.
The increasing use of cosmetics
among our gills is akin to the sic of
profanity among our boys. The latter
think Grey embellish their language
by what obey consider "picturesque"
expressions. The former think agcy
beautify their features by the use of
powder and paint. Botb ere greatly
nil:taken. There may be sonar excuse
frit ladies of uncertain age or dubious
life trying to conceal their wrinkles or
freshen their complexion. but for
young chief- of girls, not yet out of
their teens, to bepaint and bepowder
their maidenly beauty is simply dis-
gusting. and gives one a 'budder
whenever one sees it, wbicb is pretty
often. -Mount Forest Confederate.
The l;uufederate should not he too
bard on the gide. Living in an inland
town, the Mount Forest girls have
not the advilntage of the lake breezes
end moist air that give the girls of
Goderich, for instance, such lovely
complexions without tbe aid of paint
and powder.
'era,
True Pleasure.
"Major Rasher, i saw a man today
who would like the pleasure of kicking
you," said • friend.
"Kicking nie !" exploded tbel'n'sjor.
Kicking we ! lave inc his name at
-ince !"
"1 baldly like to 1e11 you," said the
of her.
"1 insist upon knowing," said the
wars
"Ah, well, 1'11 tell you," raid the
other. -It's a soldier who is in the
hospital wi h hash legeof."-Tit-WL.
Making It All Right.
An old lady wbo bad been intro-
duced to • ditor who was else. a pro-
fere.or idor
tor
• university felt somewhat
puzzled rte to how the would address
the great Clan.
'•Snell I cull you 'doctor' or 'profes-
sor' ?" .h- askred.
"Oh. just as `you wish," was the re-
ply "ar a ma f
p y umiak, o fart, soma people
call we an old Idled."
"Indeed," she s.nd. sweetly, "but,
bo know you."
then, they are propl
-Ta-Bite.
Plain, intellrt'w•h turn n are just
the b,art bit envious of andsome,
silly ones,
. .."t lrerrSti+xrtir
a
Nt 112KANTS
9n. ERAS
OpI41Nr01
Iowa t,icete
MAPLE LEAP
RUOBERea.
�eW
s
Millions of colds start with wet
feet, which could -- d should be
prevented by wealg rubbers,
rubber farm shoes or high
rubber boots.
.it"I s.,t"-`
Through the slop and slush of
Spring you can work better, be
more comfortable, and enjoy
better health, if your feet are
protected by rubber footwear
bearing one of these famous
Trade Marks:
icrt
"JACQUES CARTIER" - "GRANBY"
"MERCHANTS" -t: - "DAISY"
"MAPLE LEAF" "DOMINION"
guirretasber..a:lssift /104t'INtib+iWer,&:aR
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.
LIMITED
Largest Ileselastursrsel ll.kkw Gads is the 'rinse Respire
EXECIITIVZ OFF= - 1D01171EAL, ►.0.
SEMI IAIG11, 011-76-111ATIMANWACTIMINC PLANTS 111 CANADA
M 01112112101" 1111111110121 AND YAt11R•003E3 TIDODG.our CANADA
MA
iN
INI
ft
•
ON'rARiO
Where the Farmers of Ontario Stand.
-
"WOO/ '°W.n4,,7'7,010,2 7IX/17.'yr,_TAMA!
National Platjin'm for the Farmers of Caftada, as Room -
mended by the Canadian Council of Agriculture.
Adopted Resolutions on Important 3
�`. Issues Passed.` '
The United Farmers of O.itario, assembled in convention In 8t.
James' Parish Hall, Toronto, on March 1st, took up, clause by clause,
tbe proposed national platform for the Termer+ of Canada as adopted
hy the Comedian Council of Agriculture last fall and endorsed by the
United Fanners' organizations of Manitoba, 8 wkatchewen and Alberta
in their conventions this winter. Tbe,platforw was adopted iu its en-
tirety with the exception that a referendum was requested on the
clause recommending the Parliament of Canada In adept lbs reciprocity
agreement of 1911, which still remains on . he United State* statute
books, and on the clause favoring the placing of all foodstuff's not in-
cluded in the reciprocity agreement ou the flee list. Such action would
help the poor in the cities and showed that the !Masters are ready to
look on such questions from the standpoint of the best iutere.ta of the
country at large, and not solely in their own out -nets. The platfotw,
as adopted, now stands as follows :
The Customs Tariff.
Be it, resolved that we, the United Fsrmers of Ontar o, as a means
of bringing about much needed reform., end at the same tine reducing
the big'b cost of living, now proving such a burden ou the people of
Canada, urge that our tantf laws should be amended as follows :
I. -By reducing the customs duly un good, imported from (fleet'
Britain W one halt the rates charged ural, r the general at sit and that •
further gradual. uniform reductions be w.de in"the remaining tariff
on British imparts that will endure complete free trade between Great
Britain and Caned* in five years.
2,-Tbat the Reciprocity Agreement of 1911, which still remains on
the United States statute book., is beteby approved, and we Jenund
also that all f,xdstuffe not included in the reciprocity agreement be
plated on the free list, and that these matters be submitted to a refer=
endum by the people.
3. -That agricultural irn'lewents, farm n.achineo , vehicles, fer-
tilizer, coal, lumber, cement, illuminating, fuel and lumbi icating oils be
placed on the free IisL
4. -That the customs tariff on all tbe necessaries of life he material-
ly reduced.
!S. -That all tariff concessions Kneeled to other countries be immedi-
ately extended to Great Britain.
Taxation for Revenue.
As these tariff reductions will very considerably reduce the nation-
al revenue derived from that source, the United learners of Ontario
would recowmeud that in order to provide the 'necessary additional
revenue for carrying on the gown, nmeot of the n�� .re,,t�ry and for the
prosecution of the war to a successful conclusion, -"C" taxatiun be im-
posed in the follow i- g manner :
1. -By a direct tax on riuimproved land values. including all natur-
al resoucres,
2.-Ily a sharply graduated igeowe tax upon all in:omags over
$4,000
-By r yyeara.
heavy graduated inheci•ance tax on large estates.
4. -By a gradual income tax on the profits of corporations over
ten per cent.
()thee Necessary Reforms.
The United Farmers of Ontario desire to endorse also the follow-
ing policies as in the beat lowliest* of the people of Canada :
la -The nationalization of all railway, (elegiaph and express com-
panies__`' - That no more natural reef nreeebe alienated from the Cr.))wn,
bat brought into nee only under short term leare-, in which the Niter -
este of the public shall be p oaerly safeguard.d, eucb leases to be
granted only by public auction.
3. -Direct legislation, including the initiative and rrferendum and
the right of recall.
4. -Publicity of political campaign fund contributions and ex-
penditures both furca and after elect- .
5.- Tilt *tot' `o of the patronage system.
6. -Full Pre lel autorwmy in liqudt Iwgie atlon, including mann-
facture, export and i&iport.
7. -'!'bat the extension of the franchise to women in any Province
shall automatically adroit th-m to the Feders1 franchir.
The following resolutions were rep ,rted by the Resolutions Com-
mittee and submitted to the meeting and approved :
The Needs of Agriculture.
%Vher•e•s the efforts of our Agricultural Departments :long the
lines of exhortation, ioveatigation and technical instruation, demon-
stration, etc., admittedly metol and beneficial in themselves, have
failel after many years of effort to aolve our Rains! Problem ;
We therefore suggest that the Government and all interested in
the solution of this grave problem devote more attention to economic
conditions under which the fatter is exploited for the benefit of other
Intetreata, and whereas the failure of these efforts it. not sufficiently
recognized, we therefore recommend that our Departments of Agricul-
tnre conduct iove+tigations similar to thrice conducted in the United
State. to ascertain the revenues and expenditures of a large Dumber of
typical farms.
Conscription.
Since human life is more valuable than gat, this eohvention most
solemnly protests against any proposal looking t,( the conscription of
men for battle while leaving wealth exempt from the same mesrurr of
enforced service. It is a manifest and glsring inj istice that Canedi*n
mother. ahould he compelled to surrender boys around whom their
dearest hopes in life are centred, while plutocrats, fattening on special
privileges and war business, are left in undisturbed possession of their
riches.
Imperial Relations.
Whereon. it has been widely stated that some change in Canada s
relation t . the Empire has been rendered nereeseay by our panic -pa -
tion in the presentwar, and whereas there are nieny indications that
this quvation will immune definite shape in the near future, and where-
as the destiny of the Canadian people will be profoundly affected by
any :hangs whicb tn.y take place
Theo..fere. t), it. resolved that in the opinion of this Convention the
whole question should he fully laid before the Canadian people before
Cenada is in any way comrnitted in this [clatter : seri that we herehy
ask the Canadian Council of Agriculture to transmit this resolution to
the Canadian Government.
Apple Trade With England.
Whet -sem the British Government has peohihite4 the importation
of apples and allows ire. entry of * reduced q• :trait! of nranpes and
lent ns • and whereas Ontario and outer Provincee will thio year, in all
Innh.abili y. have ave ry letge angle crop. we wt old rrapeetfully urge
the importance of apples from CanadA being given equal consideration
with other fruits.
Telephone Charges.
The following reeolutinns were submitted to the convention separ-
ately and unanimrntaly approved :
That whereas, tinder ezieting conditions in Ontario, the only
means of long distance cnmmunieatinn in malty parts ie over the long
distance line of the ilei! Telephone Co.npsny ; and whereas the Loral
and Municipal Telephone Systems are prepared and ready to pay to
the Ben Telephone Company their regular long distance charges for all
tuea.agee sent over their long distance lines ; and whereas thee. Local
and Municipal Systems are • sn prepared to hear all the ezpenee of
bringing their auherrlhers into the Bell offices by noisome of 'lander()
trunk 1111es, thus bringing ten' of thowands of possible enrol nmere right
into that oompany's place of huslnees; and whereas the Flee Telephone
(Company ha been granted epeeist rights. and privilege* for the build-
ing M Its long distance lin.., and should be compelled to serve all the
CansRien public' who are willing to pay Bell regular long distance
cbil'g.s ;
R. it repulsed, that this As.neletion do esoteric' fully sok and nrge
upon the dominion Parliament to so amend the R*llwsy Act that the
Bell Telephone Company will handle this Fusinew. of the Loral and
Municipal Rystemu oft the name twain as it does tenderise hrnucht to it
by the public. namely, at Its rental Inns di•tanc. ranee, ind that no pz-
1 ra charge against tits Lo -al and Si uniclpel Systems, or surcharges
against the pithier, be allowed.
The Conferring of Titles.
That where's* rho". hes been of late year. a grow mg number of
Canadian" who have hied rlti.s conferral open them, and whereas all
Csnadians have not as yet boon so di.tlneuigherl, and whereas we re-
gard 1 his diseriminatine as undemeteratic : therefore be It remised
that Parliament be a•k"d se imaot that alt Canadian eitltwon. wbo ,hal
resets rbc ag. of 'hitt, years without haying .e►•ed • term Ir jell for
obrokea 'lading @bait he koiebeed, and that all married women of the
same we shall be styled "Lady."
f ;. ••flet: 4,
r, was MIlr"
rorreallerr
it
W. ACHESON & SON
Extra Values in
CARPET
We offer extra values in Brussels,
Tapestry and Wool Carpets. Our
selection is large. We could not
- duplicate any of these goods at prices
a at which we are now clearing them.
Tapestry Carpets IgtrOnTilm
27 inches wide, in a selection suitable for
any room or hall, in splendid patterns and
desirable colorings, per yard 75c and 85c
Wool Carpets and Unions
•36 inches wide, reversible, heavy, good
stock, and all old buying, at per yard
60c, 7Sc and $ 1.00
Brussels Carpets I, .t iV1
at per yard .,.,......_. --,... 85c, $ 1.00 and $ 1.25
Linoleums
A good selection in DIN*, tile and floral
patterns, heavy English make, 2 yards wide,
at........... 60C
Heavy English make, 4 yards wide, at per
yard , -,. 70c and 75c
W. ACHESON & SON
t1
*MEN TS WITH FARM CROPS
Therese/oilers of the Ontario Ago'
aeltaaral and Kao,?etre' U ate
pleased to 'tete 'stat for 1917 they err
pup seed to diet, 'bate onto every
township of Out.. ill utetrrial o f Ingh
q uality for expedite-. t• wi b grain,
fodder loop.. roots, grnraws, cloven
and all,.lfes, is. follow- :
List of Experiments for tete
I:RAIM CHOP&
No. \ Plots.
1 -Two varieties of.
2► -0. A. U. No. 21. airy and
.win -r. . • . 2
2 wo •
2b -Two i. i
ar ties
of 1 -towed
barley 2
3 r-1'wo venal.'' of huller
barley 2
4 -Two varieties of spring wheat 2
6 -Two •a,ieuea of hurkaiteat 2
e -Three varieties of Held peas.. 3
7 - varier les of spring rye.. x fl
,es varieties of soy, ruin
Japanese beans..... 3
9 —Seven vat let ies of husking
corn 7 _.
nom' (Rol'R.
10 -Three vamicus+. of mangel+3 '
11 -Two varieties of sugar beets
for feeding put pones 2
12 -Three vat reties of Swedish
turnips:3
1'3 -Two varirttre of fall turnips 2
, 14 -Two vat Jelled 0(c/trouts 2
FItRAIih, FIRMER, RILADB AND HAY
Chore.
15-Pl*nting of corn at six die -
Lances in the row 6
I0 -Three retie les of millet.. .. 3
117 -Two varieties of DOIghuni ... 'L
I IP -Grass peas and two varieties
of vetches.. 3
19 -Rape, kale and fl -Id cubb*ge 3
d1 -Three vara-, tee of clover 3
21 -Two vrirtiaw of alfalfa. 2
22 -Four emit! len of gesm.r 4
CULINARY r'ROP't.
-r.3-Three varlet ie.. of field beetle 3
24 -Two varieties of sweet corn2
1 PKRTII.IYgR VXPRRIMRNTe.
i lir-Berlry on pnt.a o pbote fr.1.l-
ized in 1910 fl
27-Pertiiiz.rw with rape_ 5
1f a gill wr•rks hand to obtain a how
hand that is no riga she will work for
hem afterward
The Saults Coal Co.
Sueresoi' to McIionagk t Uiedhfll
ExCI.t•SIVE AGENTS POR
LE111011 VALLEY
Till; COAL. THAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
I'.irne, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
Orr;cs PRONE - - - - ; 5
Sante' Residence 275
W. W- Santis' Residence 202
s
Otvk the Cheapest—
AhfOays the Borst.
W. WALKER
Fenhis ' 1 clef
'U -
► house 'Furnishi\
► The Store Of Quality
P1lONLS
'4-
MISCRI.LANR011e EXPERIMENT& IS STORM N R 'ms, $h
29 -Three grain mixtures for
grain production
11 -Thiers grain mixture, for god -
der production 3
Any person in Ontario can choreas
' soy one of the experiments for 1917
and apply for 'he some. The material
will be furnished in the r'rder in which
the applicet.ions are received, while
the supplylasts. Bach applicant
should mae a second choice. as 'boil
material for the experiment peke/est as
Het choice might ase t zhanned het re
hie, i
apt tical nn is received. All ro'-
terial will he furnished free of charge
to each applicant, and the produce
will, of course, heroine the petit/oily
of 'be prison who eondnrts the •e.
perimenr. B.ch person applying for
an reperiment should write his name
and addre . very carefully, and sbrrold
give the name of lbs cmonty In which
be lives, C. A. Zavrrx,
Director.
Ontario Agriculture) (`oIlege,
Ouelpb, Marsh, 1917.
Ewes Break.
'This world would Pec a pawaeswter
Mae* 11 here wet• rut en many foots
to It."
"Yea brit it would he moire difficult
to ntaas a Alias,"—Dallas New',
r
11
We manu-
facture pvlth-
b.g s for every
purpose.
Tell us your
requirements
and we'll
• prove
"Dunlop°
Quality
4
RAtKING.1
pi
:'. 1i
n,