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The Wingham Advance, 1915-06-03, Page 4£'• 1httghain bb►1nr.� Jona' Tot •.•r l'• opt ingot• A G. M n ;eels I;'itto. Tlfl7ftiD.3Y. JUNK: 3 it, A. Gelman j •Li'z.a1 ?neere at w llson'd "alio.' t sleeves" p t)icy 'Well those shirt el, eves are bolo; rolled up. D,ei anyone doubt that a gener- al election in Canada. would be ilea rttauded try the Liberal Opp'sition if the O,rtp )roti el it t,•i tb alieSt of is chance of winning? t'We' ve b e tsnit! (1; f:se to' n1 }n3" notei t t Ger:natty'' ear, f saner Uuittae! Shat' U'ogress— Beaker ogress— S r aker Ca'rnnu. A sentiment n wi i th probably the grt'tbt rntij trig. of United St Ws eit'zna j rine _ The TJait• 1 Sts vies newapa.ier3 are as constantly nut•tpnlcon as ever menti the Retest Fnl,ma'rlue outrage T'; eines daily inete appert•nt ttt•bt Gernlaey's rein? In',tct pr avide fir lice •'.i•nittatinn of the pill, n ri'•r' . eie-t in r'h:btitnien ay there `.il 1 I. anothtr nee oe err, rail in li•r• ettbj ugttio:i. "Sir Robert B mien is Cana'l:b'.- ideal statesman of ]aa'ieriship dur- ime the war." There will be few C4tiatliane of any p'rty nhn will tli-f.ntP tlti� Stat merit Made by th Ott f itiz n, wbie:h rt cently declared it wag not a 0 naervativP newspepe'r. Our Liberal friezd- sh'iuld snake a note of this. The new O;ttari) Lionise Corn- rni'asioners are jestif;eint; their' ex- i-tenee iu t•ubatautlel faeh'on. Al toady three club licensL.s have W- ien by the w )5 s'de, fivehotelb heave lost their concessions tempo-arily, one shop license has been w'p•'d out for a few months in which to wind up its Wittiness, while eleven more hotels have been toldi that at the end of three months there li- censes will be non-exietent. It is an idle Mask to say that Germany is fiohtEng the world. The fact only proves that Getmany prepared to fight and to conquer the world. Otherwise she could not have endured. The German soldier does not Fxcel his oppon- ents in any field of the war. It is his trai(deg, egnipment, numbers and defensive and off •nsive prepar- ations that enab'e him to endure against the foe. Theae things will son be. agnaliz'(l, an 1 Germ•lny will experience the ruin that hs=r own warlike preparations have pre- pared for her. Frank Words of a Rowellite • n T IN THE WORLD (Wit Wll711 131': IN O1'I':1u1TI.GS NleaR WINTER. Mee Instrument to Bo Mounted on Little Saanich Hill Near Victoria, ILC.,. Has n Seventy -T'o'o Inch Deflecting alirror•+-Star and Nee buiae Iihotogrnplzs May o Taken Now"With leer Greater Speed, • . Canada is haying built for her use the biggest telescope in the livor la. It is expected that it will be in oper- ation next winter. It is being con- structed for the Dominion Govern- ment Observatory and will be placed on Little Saanich bill near Yictorin, 13.C., says Frances A Carman in To- ronto Saturday Night, The outstanding feature of the new telescope is that it is to have a reflector or mirror seventy-two inches in diameter. 'flee largest telescope now in opetettion is that at the Carnegie Solar Observatory at Mt. '\Vilson, California. The mirror of this instrument has a diameter of sixty inches, The Carnetrie Observa- tory has for some tilde been experi- menting for a mirror with a diame- ter of one hundred inches; but so far the success has been discourag- ing, A curious obstacle to the task, which would not occur to the lay- man, is that a mirror or this diame- ter is apt to bend -under its own Evei&ht, The superiority of the new Cana- dian telescope to the largest now in operation is by no means fully ex- pressedof the dia- meters e acomparison press d by of their mirrors. The mirror on the Dominion instrument is only one-fifth larger than that of the telescope at Mount Wilson; but it will attract nearly fitly per cent. more light. The exact percentage is forty-four. The result of this is that the light in the image of the stars will be much more intense. An observation may be taken in two- thirds of the time necessary for the smaller instrument. This superiority is brought out into sharper relief by comparing the Dominion telescope with that now being used at Ottawa, The lens of the Ottawa instrument, which is a refracting telescope, has a diameter of only fifteen inched. The new re- flector will be nearly five times as big as the old Ien:i and will gather nearly twenty-five times as much light. By it an observation—for ex- ample a photograph—may be taken in little more than one -twenty-fifth of the time necessary for it at Otta- wa. (It may be explained parenthe- tically that a "reflecting" telescope, such as the new Dominion instru- ment, has a "reflecting" mirror in the lower end of the tube, while the "reflecting" anti morn usual teles- copes, such as that now in use at Ottawa, has a ten's or "refracting" mirror in the upper end). There are a number of telescopes in use which rank in .size between the new and tan old Dominion teles- copes. Among them aro a twenty- four inch refractor in Arizona, thirty-six inch refractors at Ann Har- bor, Michigan, and at Lick Observa- tory, Mount Hamilton, California; and one of forty inches at Hamburg, in Germany. The photographs of the "canals in Mars" have been tak- en by the twenty-four inch instru- ment in Arizona. The question which "the man in the street" at once wants' to ask a about a new telscope is "What will it do that has not been done be- fore?" I put this question to Dr. W. F. King, C.M.G., chief astronom- er for the Dominion, and I put it to Dr. J. S. Plaskett, who is to have charge of the big 'scope at Victoria. The answers 1: got were full to the brim of scientific caution. "It will assist us in solving the problems of the motions and dis- tances of the stars and nebulae," each said, each speaking separately and without consultation. I suggested that that was rather a general answer, an answer that might have been given by several generations of astronomers, and ask- ed for something mere specific. But both astronomers were not to be drawn into making claims. Tbey said that the bigger reflector would unable them to observe and to photo- graph fainter stare—that is, stars which are more distant or not so in- tense—Sud they suggested that it would enable them to take a photo- graph of nebulae or comets. But further they would not go. Of course the size of the reflector and the con- sequent greater speed with which photographs can be taken by it, would materially assist in all ob- servations made with it. The entire cost of the telescope will be over $90,000; but of this about two-thirds is due to the mounting, that is, the great tube which carries the mirror, the shaft to support it, a::3 tae machinery for operetinae An idea of the prob- lem involved is given in the fact that the moving parts of the giant ma- chi;ie will weigh about forty tons. The motions of the various parts are produced by electric motors, no less than seven of these being required to ensure both rapid and delicate adjustment. The whole instrument is rotated to follow exactly the movements of the stars by a "gov- ernor" mechanism, commonly called the driving clock. It is the function of this clock to compensate for the rotation of the earth, which causes the 'apparent motien of the • stars. Only in this way, can the glass be kept turned to a definite spot in the heavens, the tuaesive instrument moving with the clock, but in a di- rection reverse to the revolution of the earth. The site of the now observatory, Little Saanich hill, is about eight tulles from Victoria. The hill is 732 feet above sea level. In considerae tion of the construction of the obe servatory In British Columbia, the Government. of that province ate providing $10,000 to purchase the site and are construotieg a road 10 it from the city of Victoria. Free Peer., London There was ne name vignron 4 ad- vocatecf the Rowell policy of bar closing, leaving the shops wide open, than was Tlie Toren-) Star. As with other Liberal newspaper?, The Star found itself impelleu to fall into line with the peliey down by the new-found leader. B'it the Star h be the coarage to say to -day in tffeet that the policy that it once denounced as that of "Whitney and Whiskey" ib the winning temperance measure. The Ontario License Commiss- ion, our contemporary says, "is doing its work with so much ease and despatch that those w h o doubted the advisability of entrust- ing the work to a central beard must a'ready have had their mis- givings pretty well r e in o v e d ." The Star further says that "with local option in force over a large part of the province and with the iiew commieeion supervising the trade whore it is licensed, and doing the work in the way in which it has been begun, itis prob- able that as advanced measures are being applied as pubic opinion call for, or has in °uteric called for." This sounds very much like an admission that the death knell on the Rowell political temperance policy has been rung. When we bare one of the most influential newspapers of the Trowell propa. ganda declaring that the temper. mace cause is making as match pro. grecs under Conservative policy "as public opinion calls for," it may be accepted that the Itowell- ites are satisfied that their is no party capital for them np temper- ance lane. 14 Lr. Rowell, it will be remembered, likened the new cora. irtieSign to as atone when the people had asked bread. The Star iitxds the atone to be bread of good duality. Borah or'clerlies ate o;iecitlefor tl:e nowe1 troubles of sgeing people. Sold only by 3. Welted Mcgibbon, the ,,a,11 Store, 10, l5, & GU', box THE WIN G tIA UTTER FROM CHINA. The t(i'lotvtt•g letter wars write( it by ease ilaAdt cis, who i= in ib alethodiet \Lesion tit Chloe, to her cuusiu, I1iee are, Ltuttuv, \t'ingbein, The letter copta'ns saute interesting harorwation ADV A NC] mountains and gut g+ :•rept t et. Tiler- are 1.'iler .are several big rapids through which not little ste;:uier hid a hard k•nuugh time to no. through Going through thee,' the; tubi pity (.f the p. went;e4S got c fY and walked, thtt3 enetuing tin • own bef,:tyand oleo z altingit easier for the steamer le het along, Iteaohrd °Pgarding her voyage and the eiotouzb Chungking, where members of our ,f China, and the Chinese people ; -- (own mission met us a week before Math d' Canadian o tst 14fssioa r Christmas, I'3erP, we were received Ohengtu, Sz'chu in, China, ,and treated most royally. Il,-mttined Ales L. Lutton, Winghauu, Ont, for Christmas bads real ha j.illy DDoerLily; --Since I received your " happy. J, l y ••tier last Septt•ntber in Vancouve ' uail things have many t iu fa h e happened that I •oarcely know where to begin to ,newer you. I have been here in Ceengi a fu1 :tut teen wedks and, sonsometimes feet tie it I have been here touch longer, agate • f e I ew only naikit €r a vibit crit will soon have to pack, ue and be s if home. 1 ri j •yed the trip ve' y much. ut nurse, tittle aerie unpleasant rape t •'noes but most of therm were eo uovt• hat we forgot to mind tb' in, The ocean voyage was deligt;tfu': teed the opportunity of vieiting Hong uta, Yokoheme, Toyko, Heim and Vagaeki on the way. At Honolulu Wf -►w many things of which l had react uc:h as p'nFsl•'ples, cocoanuts anti snames growing, The scenery here AN be/in iful though aha city is very eu:•h 1:ke the reties c,° C{:nade. When -t+ reached Yukobatna there we were introduced to real Japanere i:fe; here tie etteets are write nariow in con:- ettison to home and the stores atel „•r rite are en d.fferent. li.d time tit ,'ieit Toeko for a. few hours, as yon (view this is the capital of J.epar; leis there is emit a peculiar ',Oa' ur'' f J•tpan and America, tat t in tb' ,eople, they tire thoroughly J►panese, et in the t,tores, Street cars and the earners of the people, As the stPanl t' Mongolia, by wbich we travelled, '•mained in port over night 1 gladly t,ecepted the ins Ration of a lady lector who sbared the cabin with me n ~Fend the night with her in Y•.kn• Renders Army invisible. A chemist at St. John's, Ntid., claims after years Of experimenting to have perfected a chemical which Obscures any object frons view neat which it is released, and the invisi- bility may be maintained for an in,• definite period, I1undreete s; k ersoue of all e;laesee have witnessed demmNbtrations. The most skeptical admttted,t'heir ballet that In both naval and military ones. ations the discovery mould: revalue tionize warfare. tiros ;• here we had a very nice time dr, a young ladies boat ding SC ol. At Kobe we again stopped over ight, but I did not go. aehnre herr; 't 'as interesting to watch the natives 'nem in lint; and band up habkets e•f cal front the coal barges. A few t>eys later we reached Sh'tnghai and here etiid good bre to the ltI,angrdia •.nd landed on Chinese soil. Spent me days here preparing for the up ,i''er trip. As I had not much shop. Bing to do I was able to du ecme sight Boeing. Of course. St.:angled eying a seaport it ie not typical Chinese; time are people of all nation. ilitiee, Spent American That,k Dee, here and had a turkey din •.f•r and said farewell to our Thanks giving friend until I go down thee? ,?yin, as there are not any turkeys in this part. Christmas day, lo the evening all the Canadian Methodists met together for supper which was Ferved picnic style. there being twenty•iix of tie, no one home could seat us alt in the regular order, 1Ye had a good tirue, sang all the old hotne ?tinge, told btot lea, etc , until it war tawe for bed, when sso alt elaept•d Bande and sang "Por Auld Lug Syne." Next tuornle four 1.f tie started the overland trip to,Cheng tu, At Sedau Chair is the only meth. ea of Lye vel, we each had a chair and three wen to carry it. Alao thter men to carry what baggage we brought 'along with ue. Besides we had a, cork end a man to cart y our provieiou . Every day we travelled about twenty tulles mu ally steating about 0 i,m, and -t(•pping about 8 a in for hr•eskfabt at. -Owe sE ayside inn. The road wnuud tip and down, in and out amongst boil. end mountain.. At most ( f the steep Wei get nut en l 3 a'k -d up fur taxer. (dee. At nigi,te we put up tit a able,. vee inn. Made a point of reaehing a city g where we alight have the best ac- rcnnu'odat int to be had. Setne of these eats were j•tst es ditty tend noiey a:' y(',u catt fwegine. \Vas glad indeed to reach (''h(•ngtu nn the fourth of 3atn• nary, jest eleven weeks from the dry I left Vancouver. I act living in t be hospital here, though ,,not doing at,y hnspital work. My days are titled with language study. that being of first itn portance. Chinese is said to be the meet dttli"ult language to arq'i re ou eccount of the tones. I am t -r Hying my studies very touch indeed. Wirt tell you more t f how I ,•pend my day, at a fu•nre date, as, I have already written more than I iutendtd. Yat a ill he tired reading it, R'inember me to your mother and alt the h me fu'k. Spent three weeks on the Yange'e ft vet in thee it'a•gee, as the river gets ',arrow and more bhaliow the steam• ors ate much entailer. The Net stage was in a Chinese steamer ss bene not even the Captain knew a word of Reg - 1 sb, and our prat ty were the otel;, Eng- lish speaking pens 1e on boat d. The emery along the river is grand, the L.7vingly, S. Haddock, Greenland Eskimos. Denmark is heartily praised by ?sir. Vanesse, who has been making the Canadian census of the Eskimos, for its example in putting a stop to the depredations, plunders, and thefts committed upon the Greenland Eskimos by unscrupulous fur trad- ers, and he calls upon the Canadian Government to make Iike effort if wo want to preserve these hazardous - living relics of primitive humanity. Securing Resti ts. As an evidence of results which may be secured by the efforts of em- ployee in safety work, the experience of the Intercolcn'a1 Railway may t.c cited. On the Fourth district, cx tending from Sydney to 3 e.lartou in the six weeks af.er• ors-auizine the safety co,nmat-:e ::ucce d'sd correciiug 317 uneafu conditions alae warning against 116 uusafe pr,tc rices.—Conserve te.n f:xa,%layor l&-arkeer Dead. Kirwstdine L.t'se•e (h. e Of Its O:tl- e•it >tens At Agu Of 90. I i the passing of 11r, Joseph Rai Iter on Tuesday night et his lute ?some, Lan,btorl Ss , Kincardine loses one of its oldest ehizens and a roan who ter 55 years had been connected with the business life of the town. Mr. Balker was born in Spalding, Lincolnshire Comity, Svotlaud, in the year 1825.. Coming to Oauada in 18330, be first settled in Boron To unship,, removing to Kincardine about 10 years later. lee entered the d ince of bis blather, the late Oapt. 0. It. flat Iter, who at twat time was elterk of the diviti ►a court, and bneceeded hitu in that position. This r flice he held until the time of his death. Ile also was justice of t he peace for ruanv years, As a member c.f ibe Town Coattail and as. Mayor be did his utmost to advance the iliterests of the municipality. Mr. Balker martial Mies Campbell, a sister of Mr. Aley, Campbell, Priucess Se, who predeceas ed him several years ago. The our, viving rnetrthereof the family are Mr. Joseph 13. B,dt ker, of Oakland, Oal,; tire, R. A. Barker Berkeley, Cal. and the Misses I abella and Margaret Baker, at Home. t. �.-.♦.7••00VW000' 7:2W:Y000Y.W4i.J4).©.,'40000000000000V4/V'♦ 00000017)•t P8 THE ADVANCE CLUBBING LIST ob 1 9 1 5 a o E' 3OO0000000 tJ©GO,�000coo©OO 00000000000000000©©©OOO[ . $3 10 Daily Mail and Empire 3 7:, it •t a Globe 3 75 Family Herald i 85 Weekly Sun 1.85 1.):iily News 2.8o Daily Star 2.80 Farmers Advocate 2 35 i+i5 } } a• •. 4 4444444 44* THE ADVANCE and Daily World cc (c cc cc cc ct .c 64 (( t CC I Cc ti I( r( is Cc • tt (t cc cc tc tt Everywoman's World r( tt London Adverthev Free Press Morning Evening "Toronto Saturday Night " McLell,n's Magazine " Home Journal Toronto 2 90 3 5o 2 90 340 2.75 1.75 The above publications may be obtained by Advance subscribers in any combination, The price for any publication being the flgsie given a- bove less $4.�0 representing the price of the Ad- ' Vance. if the publication you want is not in the above list, let us know. We ram supply almo+t any well-knowti Canadian pub cation. THE W INGI-IAM ADVANCE Winghana, Ont. 00600060 0000466600000066000 8 8 Brussels A contingent of Br us• els Odd Fel. lows went to Hingham• ore Wednes- day to attend the falter/el of Johu Put - land. a htother of the three hake, who j••tined the Order at Brussels some ti e ors ego. He was he'd rn high es- teem as a rebideut of title. 1 lace ft r a number of years and ?empathy its ex- pressed ler the bereaved relat,ves in his sudden demis.e. John McNair, one of the pioneers of Grey Townehip, died at bis ha me on the 11 h concession, on Thursday af- ternoon. He was in We 80 h year anct had only been ill a shu• t time. W. Clouse, who recently moved to t ,wn horn \Vingbam, has purchased a lot ou Queen street, and hue cowwen- oed the erection of a new house. Mrs. Thos. ()Ailey has di -posed of her home and lot on (Imre street to Hugh Lamont, of Grey Township. A bee was on the pt'ngram at Brus- sels cemetery on Tuesday, which in. eluded the building up cf ground fur additioual lots and making roadways•. G. O. and Mre. Manners visited io Ttleswater cver the holiday, nicking the trip in their auto. Robert tohtstnn, Wingham, wad cn'ling ou old friends in town, 11-e health is considerably improved. Retold Geed, of Saskatoon, son cf Mrs, A. Good, forutetly of Brussel?, who went wit h the glad Contingent, is reported missir g, but we hope he will t.how up. The itir. Gond mentioned here i:• a nephew of Mr, \V. P. Van - atone, of town, INTENSIVE FARMING. • rA aU vA 1t, 4» t4 •,t4 .J) kl) ATA 4» ♦t4 STA fit) STA aT4 *tA ., p V ATO wtA 4 V 't TO !fA �fA ,1t , r� ♦tA ♦TA .tA a/A STA STA ♦TA STA ATA aYA STA SIA 14! V',. ,►.•n :111..i►♦4,-.••i* 1. 1s.1,►•,...♦l►•v►♦-7rl-nr,.! vi' M•.••1b •l -.l •l 1 -1N 11* ••s►•••b A•-7.w•w► ♦► w..�A ,► -,►.1 OA !,► !j, !p !j !,� rat rte , t. !t. �v !j� �tR !,. ler eta q� sac !p e,� r e !4ti .,. rdv e,� ;t, eye qt st. !q !jc s,� sp sI• vI► !,. +i� !ti '.�. ec• , (ING ROS. T ,..„ ,: N 4» C. �t iii*l VA di :T: . A. !S• 7I;4 Excellent Assortment of House Furnishings, Curr 6" 14' dins, Draperies, Rugs, Squares, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Iv ftt Mattis s, Curtain Poles, and Window Shades - !d! (jam are vA Marquesite _.r�f Velvet,Wilton& f Act Curtains �� 3 Axminster Dugs 'ig Beautiful in design and , ., quality, ✓ very durable, made with ''* %R c asA z heavyinset i s (tion ane- ed.- t. I r t'!ofr 'ing to match, white or !1! Extra heavyualit , seamed or seamless rugs, in very attractive oriental designs, will give excel- lent satisfaction lnappear• ance and wear, sizes 3x3, 3x3ia, 3xzx4, 4x41, :.t . Canada Should Profit by Influx of Belgian Refugees. "Intensive" and "extensive," as terms descriptive of methods of cul- tivation, are set off against one an- other in the language of agriculture. By intensivo farming is meant thor- ough cultivation of a small area; by extensive farming is meant super- ficial cultivation of a wide expense, says the Toronto Globe. Ordinary farm cultivation in this province is extensive, while that made use. of in market gardening is worthy of being described as intensive, These terms, however, are often used loosely, and they are always comparative, One man may cultivate his farm inten- sively, while another may treat his garden superficially. Intensive farming has not been unknown in Ontaria, but nothing worthy of that name has ever been attempted on any large scale. There are difficulties in the way of giving such an experiment a fair trial, scarcity of Iabor being the most for- midable obstacle to overcome. In ordinary farming the cultivator sup- plements the plow, but intensive farming calls for much more thor- ough treatment, such as spading and hoeing. In ordinary farming the fields are treated to quite small or only moderately large quantities of fertilizers; intensive cultivation calls for much more liberal and expensive treatment with a view to rapid growth and an abundant crop. Those who are interested in the development and perfecting of agri- cultural methods should watch care- fully the practice Of intensive farm- ing by a settlement of Belgian refu- gees, who have come to Ontario and may be loceted in the Niagara Penin- sula. Belgium, as a farming coun- try, was, until devastated by war, very densely populated, Labor was therefore abundant and cheap. Much of the soil Of Belgium lends itself naturally to intensive cropping. The home market in a thickly peopled' country is a profitable one to the grower of farm produce, and the short distance across the North Sea to Great Britain makes the British market available for surplus pro- ducts. Nowhere in Ontario can such conditions be found, and therefore the intensive farmer must depend very largely on'facilitiesfor export to the Butted States. Theee consid• orations go to show that the experi- ment above mentioned shotild be conducted with a treat deal 01 cau- tion. a Till; Ideal Vacation Route Conveniently Reaching Point*Au'Raril Trench attd Pickerel' Rives Seven Rivers Muskoka Lakes Rideau Lakes Lake Ontario Resorts 'r cream 24 yds long, ex- i` i'f 1t v :. .. ' tra values atere $2, x,50, 5.00, av boa tl ut / ,;, ..$18.50,25,35,50 window decorations _ ...` .d- 7,50 a pair * �:%Nothing gives so much pleasure 4» f°, as a well decorated window. era al esYour windows will be the envy Japanese, Kolor^ �;; evt. Curtain Scrims of your neighbors if you use the and Nets fast Matting and .,)1e, and flat RoMattingRugs asA ♦. g and draperies ... for curtains n Vt-r suitable for bed- •,' :;e Showing handsome file to fl �r- Y .:4 al designs, also filet and Geaaraor not to sag rcom and verandas, made !,. or tarnish Vii- open work pattr7'IIS, with 3 There is a Kirsch Flat Rod in a in pretty block Patterns, a a^A 1 1 color to match your woodwork or sizes. ( � 9x9,9x12 at facet color borders. a'ao el ...� draperies. Everyrod contains a►•• ��� plain white and cream, written guarantethat it will not X7.50, 2.50,3.50 �j� Special 8 t sag or tarnish.eee a„ lee so easy to have an attractive .d. il� 5, 2 , 35, 5�, window with the tat Rod Kirsch Printed and In- �l le 75c and 1 fid.41re have many new designs in curtain.i+' We havperyfabrirev Comgns inin—see stain „1 laid'[Linoleums n.l -m der...,,itaczub. •ww,....._........co.... Extra heavy Scotch ,d. vA . e „I Ta Nair Curtain Linoleums in ver attract- ` l .i• y Catt=A=Lap y ;; and Materials ive block and floral de- P.,. me. This is a new surround for signs, guaranteed to stand ;d; In medallion patterns bordering rogue has very the wear, in all widths at %Y '3 with heavy cord finish or height hard wood fin'ssh, 24x 50c, $1 and l 11- knotted fringe, in hides 36 wide. Sp e1al 75, 3' of green, brown and red 1.25 sC .Mrd. ,_; }; in usual ttiz't at 40 SOC yd ik i11*e $ 3.50, 5, 7.50 pr. ... .l. �0.• d Window Shades -t- .j. i, Kolorfast Art Sateens ' and and Poles a. !,. flatting We carry the best C. 0 Cretons quality in plain or with; :,, :, Thie Matting is guaranteed a�i Good fast colort qual- lace and insertion and VA er color fust against Stan or watt- aQ, ►!'4:.ities, very suitably, cover- in colors Green and take special orders fore ;, logs and draperies, with Brown, Special of ether than stock sizes, ill all different shadings at ��� yd. Prices ;{ 25,, 0 and $ t yd r.:. 50c to $2 !d� Getreral hattge of The 'fable Maly A.,0 fit .:. I,� Idl !,C Phone 71 Produce Wanted 'i', CI vA ',.. KING BROS. 50,000 lbs. Wool Wanted, C. !d� :C Cash or Trade. i?,. 'ti:A'iii�I�.i'•':'+o-1' 1.81G•1t.* :�:!- iii► ill- a:!..Me,» rIit.* :+.7.,1.4: *43443•- 3,!4, *VVit47 *shat. ld,� !l� : ►� !,� !,� I,� I,� !la Ids !,� .df, !,� !,r 4'4 !,'. 4'. !j' 4 IL !d� �,Q 4! !;' !p !d1 ip Ili i 6 !,� !1 * Ip Ip ,i, !,� i s,' i:� !p q� •1110111/3212, .11.0 y , </ etre .vee ae eeaee•aft a teee.:•el :•l a, eai :eeee : J': • ee: :waw:i a eat a •1 • e• a •e 1 •ee 1 ♦f •e1 •.e}et Ii• eiea leeeeae • e.- ai•o lee e THREE THINGS MAKE COLU BIA REC DS The most Delightful in all the World The Artists All arti-ts of rote . eek to have Columbia Records per- petuate their fame. From Grand Opera Stars like Mary Garden and Zenatello to such leading virtuosi as Ysaye and Paglo Casals. From entertainers like Billy Wil- liams, orlgiteator of Tipperary, to Whit Cunliffe, of "Bello Hello" fame. All stand rea- dy to reveal themselves on Columbia Records. Reproductive Qualities - Columbia Records t xcel for clarity, volume and sweetness of tone, and durability of ma- terial. They are well and. truly made and are practically everlasting if carefully use..d. Listen to a Columbia and com- pare it with any other Record, and 1 our choice will always be a COLUMBIA Go, see and hear Columbia Grafonolas the following dealers: Their Price Columbia Records dist no more than others. But every Columbia Record is a double disc and will play on any machine. You can get them for as low as 85 cents or as much as $7.5o But 'no matter what price yon pay, the Columbia Record at that price is better value than can be ob- tained in any other record. and Records at Hilton liunter, at the Advance Office Columbia Records Made in Canada— Fit any Standard Machine, Yon can get Colombia Grafonolas and Records from All Dealers Agent:; wanted where not ah may. r( presented. A pp'y to 'V1'holesule Distr.butors, Music Supply Company, 36 Wellington Street, E,. Toranto. 4 •i♦"i♦",1V•♦i.:44eZdese•lei .:4448eleia.:a7r.• j- -.1 i i'•44'.'• 4.ae, e•' :seee••,e, • •„� e • • • + + r s t k . r + i . ►` 1110 ,y�y4.44. Fy.�� p{�}, +� 1* ,q ,1•+1,,1♦,H+e•N+e+, �N+etN•^•-'�•hIN1N}•+*-1�!^i-� �♦ i�'�1 �� - � r • '� ,i.�J e+ •♦:-.. ♦:OwfeleteleteteXele:: clew?. ses :.tee.,+ fi,#leey?,eel,