The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-08, Page 5NEW
Columbia Records
for February
n Sale To -day
85c 85c
-UP- -UI,-
No records offer the same value --none wear so long
as the famous Columbia Double Disc Records..
They are the best Records on the market to -day.
The name Columbia stande today for the beat records on the mar-
ket. And that in every detail. In the Colombia Record you have
the beet record it is possible to get at any price. Yon have the fin-
est recording, years ahead of tiny other. Yon have many- of the
biggest and beet artists and bands, most of them exclusive. And
in Colombia yon have a record which will unfailingly WEAR
TWICE AS LONG as any other make --no matter what you pay.
Is is those combined pointe of superiority that have made Columbia
supreme today -the beat records and the biggest value (only 86
cents.) No other re•orde dare make snub specific claims, be-
cause no other record* can prove them. If you are not acquainted
with Columbia Records get the demonstration denble diso for 30
cents (16 cents extra for postage).
Feb. Records on Sale To -day
All Double Disc Records --a Selection on each side Sister Susie's
Sewing Shirts for Soldiers • • - • $1,00
By the Originator, Al. Jolson
Tip Top Tipperary Mary - 85c
When Yon Were a Tulip - '85c
The Ball Room (Funnier than "Cohen on the Phone") • • ESC
When You're a Long, Long Way From Home - • 85c
Arrival of British Troops in France - • • 85c
Thi* is a eptendid descriptive record. Be cure to hear it
NES DANCE RECORDS
Incluuding Latest Fox Trots,One Stept+,Tangos, Maxixes, etc.
Columbia Records Made in Canada -Fit any Standard Machine,
You can get Columbia tirafonolas and Records from
All Dealers
Agents wanted where not already represented. Apply to
Wholesale Distributors, Music Supply Company,
,- 36 : Weiliington Street, E.. "Toronto.
BUTTER
WRAPPER
PAPER
Neatly Printed
AND
FOR SALE
AT
THE ADVANCE
, . r�.w•r+.+t..M..�+
Tire best of Parchment paper and
the Proper Ink.
Alt Dairy Butter put upin' pack-
ages must new ,have a printed
label on it. 'Sea us about the
matter.
The
Advance"
Ptg. and Pub.Co.
• PHONE 31
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Scientific
Farming
WINTER VETCH 1N THE NORTH
It will brew Upon t Best Any hind
• et Seib •
The vetcbea are slender, climbing.
herbaceous plants bearing tendrils et
the ends of the learnt, say; Htrare
Oreille in the Country Gentleman, To
the legtuninoiree , *artily alto i*tong
the beau. pee, clever and alfalfa:•Nts-
fisarotltr btlnchtt eat full the
towing of eretebos,. Maui et #beau
marts* rias *sclera 'filet, Its the ;his
of tis,iwbee the Weak deet *Mathes
eftrkfi 1'b►' sore ter • bilge
issva tsotrust ,they fiit 'en 'Aker
*eta t • as Hiss's. tit* Wma ma
rietlee Of •otchei'bereo etwet tsteed.big
they baro little eotrireti etaf rained
'4,'110 eti `tbti retch MO be few
ta4 1004 die toaall 11e4 ttF
the &A1' ear'yi'bt'..14e¢I14i41g4, tB WhAllt
to White. dap dint tint*( the 'varw5.
' The POO the 'WWI& roto ere!Thou`*,
'nitro* "1W4 let, hilt the'. 'Oath of
entrap MOIL
Neg vetch are Dung and routed. Tis
Pads et all varieties are twe valved,
bevtst ag opera when ripe and throwing
the reeds to a great: distance from the
Pleats
Foe reinter vetch`. Vida villose is
used. This is often called sand or
leaky vetch because it *rows well npea
suety areas where taw other planta
thrive, ami it is covered with *Tete, soft
down Wailer te hate. Smooth retch,
Vida aatira, is aoenetitnea *Teed, and ft
M commonly called spring tare.
Tim tinter or hairy vetch to by far
the • meet valuable for the northern
states, as it le ttinet hardier ttsita any
et the coram. It may even be gown
la the tan with whiter whept er whiter
*70 attic net seer mugs* tress winter
Mag. Whea wetter vetch is wanted
for seed it *stay be sown in the tail
with the wheat er rye; tt it is wanted'
feu Mil r ar hay it may be saw's la
able ert'i,B.rtitlt may ef the! crepe, lite
eats, eats aid barley, sat* tad peels,
sad se, os. The retch treed is mixed
with the ;Main At the rate of six te iron
pts et retch to the Jere, and sera
tbrrrsgb the grin part of the etch.
Witter vetdh ahontd be sewn with
assns sursorerep ter the tappeet tet th
vines
The a4ta$alesi et vetch may be
stated at 'tbtlesno: WLBtet veteh Will
grow on heart sty klad Of *soil, freak
the hear► clays to the light *sands It
will tint,* and peadeee a peesetslble
mop Whets other cro$ efteta fait. it
dots eat need the halo that alfalfa ter
**rives, near the *lett soils neeentnue to
grow the. glovers. l:t baa evert been
intern lsheeeaafelly on acid *lupe.
if Hell le 1aocblated. ter aeteh the
a:nerliis elep s'fn gather the tree
sided* mhos this air *at Citic It le the
*toil as that it is araiLtble halt o00
s tl M calor.
ti
'lith Overtire* Vo't C1flirrr-W,.
The British A411114lty have deeid-
q that tbs vitt l&ai ed .o cr rs of d$-
mcube • a assay toisaialitom
o 'blv+r tl motor at: tosttyl sin. Vs
*Ioriasi ,col . ti 13301 It p 17.41 e1;
bout*!, Teal averlim. Isitossioissogi br
!imaged' to iv/Matt-tour, . loam., Wetek.
Tbose ribs tbt ere up te' £Z0ia a year
got
tt� 1 a. ° ,` iea � Loin. eve Use;
$AV* OR1ME0N C OVVR dEtED..
.,,.--.,
War heti cut eit oar grsateis*.
supply or crintsrtp glover seed.
We hews depended upstrrtht
In the plod besc*% N we Mee -Mot
been able to hatted that seed.
gcgsoseleNlllr. This minable
improver is a winter annual 4114
must be reseeded In late Intake
Mer etch year. The mom of
*teed an the local martets coigne
fit a time when hooey and,
credit are eearee on the feral -
New the lalernment has blind
a good geed harreetee, It hu
been tested and has proved It-
self eeicleet
A email !sand harvester can be
made by any fattnret ger one
dollar. It consists merely of a'
series of wooden pagers &best
ten laches lone at the bottom of
a box to hold the strippeel seed,
Larger tepees tire sleds on iden-
tically the same plan.
Save your crimson clever tired
nate, There is no ttllIpy what
the supply will be next summer.
Remember that it is better to
sow it in the hull then cleitn. Te
:sow ane sere you will meed from
twelve to fifteen bushels of weil
putked seed in the bull. Don't,
use crimson clover seed mere
than two yearn old. D.e't let the .
herveeet reed begone, *octet-.
Conntry Gentleman.
T'TT R%T
41:1Aliff a,V
Public t'cllooI Pefurt
GRASS AND ORCHARD PROFITS
On Ordinary Sail Grati- s Rete and Tree
Roots Ars Innrniseale.
terapered by- experiment. station, Guere,
N. Y.]
In orchards on deep soils the sad
mulch method le less of a detriment
than on shallow soils. In the deep
soil the tree roots have some chance
to escape the drought producing latle-
ence of the grass roots. Under sone
cottctitions, as where moisture is ever.
abundant and apple trete make toe
luxuriant growth, sod may oceasioael-
ly be ;teed with benefit to check growth
and promote frultfnlnesaa
There is, however, nothing to indi-
cate that on ordinary soils the grave
roots and tree roots ever establish
amicable relations. for the difference
between the tilled and sodded plats
was greater at the end of ten rears
than during the first half of the test -
that is, apples do not become adapted
to grass.
The bad effects of the grass on apple
trees occur, no matter what the ra-
riety or the age of the tree or other
cultural treatment, and are eren mare
,labte tb be shown by dwarfs than by
standard trees because of the shallow
root systems of the trees on dwarf
stocks. Pasturing orchards in sod may
rrdtice the injury from the grass just
ro the extent that the pasturing re-
•lu.•ee the growth of the grease but it
eon never wholly overcome the evil.
The owner, of sod orchards may not
realise bow their' trees are 'weakened
and their crops lessened by the growth
of the grass. since they hare no tilled
trees uader the tame eoeditiona to
swreenie with them, but a trained ob-
server can malty detee$, even hes
distance. signs of poor health and
dimluisbed vitality in the light color
of the foliage.
The sod mulch system is bad enough,
but grass grown in the orchard not for
a mulch is all but fatal. It makes
the trees sterile and paralyses their
growth. It is the chief atm of un-
profitable or•bard• tet girl York rats.
This Pest Due Net Lean.
This brace for a coiner post is Utile
factory any place.wheyre one Is needed.
but is especially advisable for a gar-
den fence. There is no brace for ehlek
ens to use as a ladder in their attempts
to get ever the fence. crus the Farm-
ers' Mail and Breeze."
Dig a trench aux feet long, twelve
tachee deep and a little wider than the
*,oust that le to be braced. Dig a weed
trench the same size &ad'place it se
that the two trenches form a crete
Dig the post hole at the intersection ot
"these two trenches. Set the point sad
then fill the trenches with cement. It
you use a • (substantial poet" It will be
rears berore a corner post set In tide
way wilt giv you any trouble.
Peanuts a Paying Crsrs.
The splendtd results with, peeasts
stat *tare been obtained in the Math-
u states for many years hate teemed
:teethe, upon the peanut possibilities
,f the middle west and the southwest;
say, the Country Geintleman, el a ifer-
ntit is also aa important peanut pee-
dneing region, butt with all ibis *MIS
**souls ptudnetion of peanuts WO ebur*-
try does not produce all the paints
requited for domestic co s.eaplioa.
The average annual Imports from At'
rico, China, India and other plum
amount to 20,06,000 pelade, valued ab
epprorknately $1,000.000. It wilt ba
seen. therefore, that there is epportnal-
ty toe the preepectttt peanut grele*
Uultltatten of the peanut has •leaf
since pasted the exptelraentel stage,
and the pry hues that *latera the maw
agement -of a well ordered tinusistidait
tailoor are its elearly defined as tuso
these of an orange genre in F'loriag etr
a t•inoyara to ca'ltternM. .•
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A lttttM Atli duet in the nature of
Were be a f* qy eleir. The young
p.epie sspedaity should' be iattereeted,
In n*ay snot boyo and "girls is well
ss their pas'eats would lore the mils -
try if there were less drudgery end If
they had a partnership or share In the
lire steak and vegetables. s. The faintly
should be in full accord en the s%bjeet
ef bringta; **loser making Mies to
the trent-
There areopportunitlee for 4*ulek re
terns out pretends Hutt require IMO*
Mad or labor. Net one family M five
hundred has ever grown peppergrasP
in the fall and winter or even is the
sprint,, No other: plant le 10 earl to
11
getsw, A it needs is a fairly moist
fairly rich soil and a temperature of
the orthury living room or even• less.
Th• seeds. will germinate at 40 de-
grees, and the plitnta will grow a little
at that. if 50 or more decrees can be
secured during the day and the tem-
perature set fail below fr^eesing at
debt title dainty little salad can be
strewn eery easily.
The Ms In which the seed is to be
sewn seed not be deeper than three
Mathes, and any, conrealent eine for
handling will do. Sow tete seed thick-
. ly about oquarter or one -halt Insh.
deep In news two or three Taches apart,
!
Bros it slightly and corer with a pane
of glees or two aur three thiamine* et
aewapaper natil the planta begin to
appear. This is to cheek evaporation.
'!'lien tilt the glass fora few dare se a
quarter inch crack will be trade at one
ride. When the seedlings get an tech
tall the &Iasi may be removed.
No other attentit n Is required than
wsteriag and pullleg out an occaslenai
weed If any such appear, Bat the
plants grow so fast that the weeds will
net be troublesome! In three or four
weeks the plan4 will be ready foe nee.
A pair of shears will be found beat for
otttos emowtee Ia Paolrrritl ii.
cutting, They should be used about an
inch above the son,tso stamps of the
plant will remain. Tbese stumps will
send out new tops for a woad cut-
' tiny, which may be made about two
weeks later.
Onion growing Is exceedingly profit-
able. owing to the high prices which
prevail moot of the time. Tilts L a
product that any one who will work
can make a success of. Land that will
'produce a good crop of onions will
• grow a good crop of onion sets, The
soil should not contain large quantities
et rare intravenous matter. IT stable
manure is used as a .fertilizer it should
be well rotted and, if possible, applied
in the fail before planting. 4 liberal
quantity of lime applied to the soil will
show wonderful resuits. The Yellow
Strasburg is n good variety. but many
;,refer the Yellow Globe Daubers. Al.
most any rarictlea win do. however.
We sow the seed at the rate of from
fifty to sixty pounds per .acre. It 11
advisable to make the rows about
fourteen inches apart. running the
seeder twice in the rows, as it is de.
iir'able to scatter the seed over as
wide a space as possible In the rows.
In order to have a good stand the seed
should lie in the rows at the rate of
at least 500 to the foot. The seta are
usually kept clean t;cith a hand wheel
hoe unless they are grown on a large
(scale for commercial purposes, in
which gauge the sows are made three
feet apart so that a borne can be deed
in cultivation. •
Onion seta are sensitive to weeds
rind grass, and tor this reason the most
diligent ,care is necessary in cultira-
tion. In spite of all that can be done
with weeding implements there is Al-
ways some band weeding necessary,
and the amount of this required will
depend a great deal on the way the
work of cultivating the crop is handled
during 'the early part of the season.
Bents. potatoes, cabbage, celery and
tomatoes are all typical and profitable
.rttle farm crops.
A truck gardener tells me that to
nate blight can be prevented by a tit -
tie scheme upon which he fell by acci-
dent. Ills method -is to plan; carrots
between the rows, and he Is authority
for the statement that if this Is done
blight will not appear among the to-
mato plants. He has ttiet! this .for
two years, and, although the disease
was bad among, the tomatoes of BY'
neighborhood, hit plants were trot mo-
leated at all.
The dlacovery cnite through the
plantingof root vegetables Inions the
titter which grew fruit in their tot'. in
order to conserve his :Peden spade 15
much as possible. Carrots were plant.
ed amort some of the tomatoes a*d
other vegetables among others. The
carnet rowed tometotri bid feet a thea
et blight, but the !hetet beck the to-
matoes were frown the emote the mets
Wight appealed..-_.-.-
2I0
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.v�2rtis�uY t
The report of the Mistime Pisieb,
School for the month e+f t4aroh;-
Forth 1 --total 460, honour,.. 330, pa'"
1„'70t ezeminr4 in reading,, *litho
grimmer, geography and biste,rr, Sr.
4tlt-J Nicholls 881, A lubber* 376, ,
Johne 374, 0 bird 363, F Htupdy 340,
O Anitua 859, M Bensett 338, $ Me -
Lean 333, T Murch 333, W Wslk'ir
829, t7 Alien 321, McDenald 313, J
()hrtstie 311, It Hewer 294 0 Smith
298, it Piper 297, W Door 297, Hugh
Anew' 270 V Davidson 278, 4 Dirid-
son 273, I Hewer 254, II Mann 251, F
Robinson 242 L Zurhritlg 192.
Jr, 4.4-i4 Brows 412, If Cour°•se 31Y,
3isegrovs 492, 1d l*astniore 801, Ib
Allen 361, t4 Loskeridge 359, L Jarvis
345, 0 Adam' 042, F Htnegliffe 334,
O Fryfogle 829, 0 Hamilton 331, H
Aitchison 318, H Angus 817, 0 Dow
313, R Anderson 297, 0 Baker 289, L
Sturdy 2871 P Joynt 2$%, A Inilhy 1163,
0 Lloyd 261,8 Rubinson 229, R smith
215, T Sand.rssa 211. Jos Saint 187, -
Mr, A. L. point!, prinelpal.
Form 2, pr. lyd--total 630; oxidised
in ppratmmar, aritb., grog.. omen .
• p.11. and daily spellings --A William -
.on 667. 0 Hutton 862, A Thoma. 640,
R Buffineu 618, G Holmes 611,
Angus 611, Mildred. Walker 606, H
Gannett 545, E Rinteul 515, )(arg,
Robertson 671, J Lutton 250, u Rob-
•'rtson 559, B Currie 657, J Davidson
563. M Johnston 540, C Bell 142, S
B ell 530. I Reid 529, M Reid 536, 0
Hardy 520, J Allan 517, E Wood 514,
✓ Johnston 513, 0 Pocock 503, K
Wilkinson 500, A Galbraith 460. V
Hill 478, 01, Pncork 475, K Nighols
400, H Hamilton 467, A Blackball 480.
t3 Scott 361. M Walker 361. Perfect
in spell„ through month, A. Thomas.
H. Dustman, 11..Oannett. Mies Brosk,
Teacher.
Form 3, Jr. Srd, Sr. Division; mark*
,brainable 900-G Cruiksbank 826, J
Vanston., 800, D Fells 798, N Board-
man 798, E Ricker 784, 0 Zurbriga'177.
A Anderson 775, R Sanderson 772, D
Lyman 772, 1 Dry 771, K Hutton 762,
Munro 753, L EsIarott 725, D Perrin.
719. P Deer 699. H Mille 093 n MOW
664 N Verey 864, L ,Ellaeort 048 V
.►»rut 608," S Di usldson 575.7 Kew
571. A. Baird 562, M. Dalgleish 492, M
^ tut it 456.
Jn' for Division --M Sell 7119 R Mo.,
►e, 763, 8 HnImss 740, L Casnphe,ll 725
R Bennett 721. 0 Hingston 676, M
J ohne; 650. H Wilson 645. •L J•shnstntt
600, I Orli 606, 11 Lipkleter 604, F
averting 002, W 7tlacott 579, F Piper
5711 W Angus!` 625. 11 Onwe11 517, V
Porter 110, 'A Sturdy 500, F Sell 404 -
Miss Rey nold.;Teacher.
Foran IV,0lass A, tottt'754-M Oos-
'mi 719, 8 Harrison 687, lit Redmond
658. it Vanetone 653, L Campbell 619
A Irwin 625, N I•tard 637. It Wild 600
N Claris 669, 8 Robinson 502, A Gould
525, D Piper 493, R Clark 474, R Bar=
vert 472, A Brown 464, 0 Filter 483,
N Morden 370, J. Lrd 369. Oleos B,
total 754-L Lewis 703, M :Dinsley 690
1 Watson 856, G Bowers 650, 0 Mehra
833, D Ch &key 622.. V Amsbury 613,
M Dennis 800. A Scott 5894 II Piton
583, A Fergie 571, L Bell 473, O Mae. n
480, H Williams 474, Z Rogers 857, 11
()elver 104. Miss Farquharson, Teach-
er.
Dept. V. tote) 400-L Holntee 390, A
Car'ruth387, R Rrown 335, A William-
son 884, 0 Dongldron 364, F Bennet.. 301
R
Sanwa 358 V Roberts(' 818. 0.
L'mksnan 858 W dans 345, R P&.e'ro
935, 8 Hutson 331, 'L Sand•rau't 829,C
t )rutekehank 328, L Hanna 526 B Cut'
it 323. K Cruickshank 318 V D-eni'
309, L Zurb' iga 307, C. He•ssulifTe 306.
E Varcy 306, J Carr 301, B. Joynt
299, M. Shratton 293, I. Lutes 293. M.
Bailey 297, B. Boardman 297, J. Johns.
"•.n 295, 8. Page 285 B Gtheoa 282, V
Ei, hnison 282, K Angus 282, d eieT u vi+b
281, F Aiding( en 172, W Lockridgo 271
R MoL«„d 270 le[ F'serh 267, ei 14.01.
drr�•u1 207. A. Williams 252 J 0a e-
nn,•r 245 3, Adair 239, 0. 0 k 238
✓ B n 232. 0,, Ca emote 232, O. Boy...-
232,
ny. ••232, E. Steven- 220 E. fiends.,,,, 218
D, Pullen 196. J. Heys. 189, ,R. H 1
1ft 188, A Met+f tit 174, t%, Hoot
151 $lea T+14.rb.'r,.
sept. VI• Sr, D'risime, 'reel 708 • 11
Coutts 703, A. ()Mother 090, T, fe r telt r
L. liirke 005, A Fiel4 6689, M,
l0ointee 888. H. 0 oillek 684, W Bni1. y
03, C. Dewitt 673 1' 3, het, t,'r 070. K,
Dyuanpd 060, 11. St..rkh.1. 046,
Holloway 042. 8 Duffey 040, 14
Aetclseoon *102. E• Astpsbury 031, 1)
Lloyd +690. Al. Hill 825, R. Fur.ir 723.
F Lard 022, 0. Pettiesott 821, W. Kew
696, V, Caenpbolt 591, O, I4ardy 691,
W. Clark 585. K. Carter 545, D. To to -
Ai Iiia, S, Ly'net.* 400, M flebarfet 4110
0, *Yellin 458. F. Ertl 457, D. haves
444, W. Sturdy 410, V, Cow. It .852, ()
Wright 111, G. Ard 312,
Jr. Dit•i.iop, total 483-R. Case 482,
0, L7uttit 478, B. Jarvis 466, G. Ander.
GOO 468, B. Winietn.448, F. Page 431,
C. Dlskson 428, H. Wild 417, W. Scott
402, C. Tennant 590, M, Tennant 393, 1.
Ellaeett 886, I, Bunter 344, I. Aiding -
ton 881, W, Ricker 339, I:, Lewis 813.
also Ba Towhee.
l x4ttr. 7� a bars
Div. VII, Cute •IV, .Aggregate 925-
P. Pilon 910, N. $Tutsi' 898, A. Corbett
875, G. Roher%son 870, E. Carr 844, 14,.
Vaneiekle 715, K. Ditasley 745, 8'. An.
env 710. L. Bennett 090. E. Mr. can
070 R. McDonald 490, H. Boyce a20
L. Perarrn 500, Q, Rinloul 485, V. Fin
lay 180, A. Pullen 460, R. Lockman
380, $. Bowden 380, G. Ledeitt 205, M.
Gunny 85, E Thornton 70, W Loris 60.
Class III, AggRetlrats 075-B. Brown,
655, 0. Soften 055, W. Coleman 050,
N. Edward. 825, L. Johnston 525, L.
Clouts 520, G. Angus 405, W. Hunter
850, P. Stokes 300, T. Saint 295, 3.
Cowell 150, M. toils 90.
talose II -M.
()bristle, J, Adair, J
Brooks, M. Ctoakey, 3. McGee, C.
Kingston, M. Saint, K, Taylor, F.
Roberson, H. hales. Miss 'Bentley,
Teacher.
•.••••••••••e•••••s•••••••
•.
i VALUE OF FARM RECORDS. so
• •
• • Every tanner should keep a
• record of his operating costs and •
the financial results of every- :
• tbing done on the farm. A farm. •
s er who does this is not going to :
• lose anything, but is surely on •
• the road to success. At first' it :
• will neem impossible to keep a •
a record of labor, financial ac-
counts and crop yields, but it •
will be surprising how the habit :
will become established. A very •
interesting and profitable record
to work on at present is a har- •
vest record of the different grain
crops. Such a record will show •
the farmer bow much his crops
yielded and the cost to thrash to
the grain. When the value of •
such records is realized the farm •
will then be run on a more strict- •
ly business basis. -Orange Judd
Farmer. -
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Helping Reciprocal Trade.
In order to satisfy the demands of
the many French inquirers who de-
sire to replace German goods by their
British equivalents, the. British Cham-
ber of Commerce, Paris, has decided
to publish, at its own cost, in French,
a trade index of British manufactur-
ers, merchants, and producer,, which
will be largely distributed amongst
French firms.
Pacifier Forming In Belgium.
Land in Belgium is all cut up into
little tracts. Such subdivision results
from inheritance laws. The fields are
cultivated in the most intensive man-
ner, just like a garden. The land has
been worth 1500 to 32,000 per acre.
It is possible that when the dreadful
war is over titles will be rearranged
so as to bring the holdings of each
farm into one solid field. A great num-
ber ot Belgian homesteads have been
utterly destroyed, the crops ruined, lire
stack killed or driven off and the whole
plate made desolate by war. Thou-
sands of acres were inundated to re-
sist invaders, and tt may take years
to pump the water off again. The men
are in the army, leaving women and
children hoeteleas and foodless. Efforts
are now being made to induce Belgian
refugees to migrate to the United
State•, and any seetien will be ex.
tremely fortunate whteh securer; these
splendid farmers.
Watch this space
next week.
D. Bell
Music House.
i
4
f
•
•
ISARD'S
Everything that's
new lin Women's
Wear you'll find:
here at BARGAIN
PRICES.
New Suits, New.
Coats,New' Separ-
ate Skirts for
`Easter'
See Them �%
Our new Spring Sults are. EXCELLENT V,A.LITE-don't
miss seeing them description cannot do them juetiLe. See our
special Serge Suits; Blue or Black, a smart uifty suit well ' AIL::
$'12.00
ORPD, OUR SPECIAL PRICE
A stylish Tailored Suit of fine twill Blue, Black or Brown
Serge, a very attractive snit $18 value for $15.00
SPRING COATS-Seperate Coats in all the new models and
cloths, these coats are made •by experts who design and Make
nothing else and the garments are carefully proportioned -..to $t
and hang perfectly, our prices are $6,00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00
15.00
• Ladies well fitting stylishly toilored Skirts.: -we are showing a
large range of new spring styles mrde of fine, Twill . Serge ana
Po•
plin, price's begin at $3.Oo See our special skirt at $5.00
RAIFCOATS_Big Stock just received of this National Brand
correct styles in all the new waterproof' materials. All, prices
Special Coat $5.00
NEW DRESS GOODS and SILKS for "spring wear. Big
range of new materials including twills, cords, and diagonals in -
the new shades. New trimming silks, Shantung Pongee Si1ka0o
CHARMIt70 WASH GOODS New figured Crepe, Giinghums
Godes, Piquet., Chambraye, R»tines, Ve'stings, Crums, Prints
For a short time only you cce subscribe for the Woman's
Magazin,. for 35e instead of $1.35 but you must; ACT at once.
New Idea Patterns any size, any style only 10e
H. E. ISARD & CO
000000000000000n0000000000000000zoon000poos0000000nci
u
New Sprnig
D
We are showing the very newest
in Wash Goods for Spring,,, and
Summer wear.
Crums English Prints, .new, pat
terns.A splendid assortment- of.
Ladies'
White Waists.
Embroideries and Laces, just in.
FOR MEN -=Just received our
Spring stock of Men's and Boys'
Suits in leading styles and shades,
also a few lines to clear at 25 per
cent. off regular price.
Rugs and Linoleums for spring,
call and see our sto 1(bef ore buy-
ing. •
All kinds of Prodruce wanted,But-
ter and Eggs, White. Beans, Dried
Apples. Etc.
,Yt
:ills
r
•z•
Phone 89' W 1Ln hails
4.4044 -4444446.+4,4+t -t.1444 44+a'.t•Mfr4�1' 4.4 i toga.