The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-27, Page 4PAG1t •Io. OIJ17s„
THE .` wNGH.1:AI ADVANCE -TI T S'
G'S GROCE
We Deliver -- Telephone 7 6.
- ETHEL BREAD -
FRIDAY aid SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 large can Tomatoes :.., • .l
All for
1 large can Peas , .... , , ,
� 25c
1 large can Corn .. . .
93 lbs. Maple Bread -Flour .. ; .... $1.98
24 lbs. Snowflake Pastry .. » .. 42c
Pink Sah npnn, large tin ... .... , ...... .. 1Oc
Figs, regular 10c, Special .... , . , ;.... 7c package.
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes .. , . .. 7c pkge.
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 16 oz. tin:, ..... . 5c
Quick Quaker Rolled Oats, reg. 25c, Special..'.. I9c
Choice Bulk Tea 29c Ib., 3 lbs. for 79c
Watch our windows for other Specials that space
will not allow us to list here.
Vainanteaseeraltee Trepan eenanaTnalMi'•%eatraaeloanenVELateneelganaelideetettteer Sues did/V\amSi
11} cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
CARETAKER WANTED -Written
applications for the positionof
caretaker of the Wingham General
Hospital will be received by the un-
dersigned up to 6 o'clock p.m., on
Friday, May 5, 1933. Applicants
to state salary expected. H. B. El-
liott, Secretary.
DUCK. EGGS FOR. SALE at 30c a
setting from Mrs. Robert Hamilton
R. R. 2, Bluevale, Ont.
FOR RENT ON SHARES One
Hundred acres, splendid land. Im-
mediate possession. Mrs. Olive
Corbett, Belgrave.
FOR SALE -Good Heavy Oats, 35c
per bushel. Apply to Fred Webb,
R.R. 1, Lucknow.
FOR SALE -Earl Record Seed Po-
tatoes. These are excellent cook-
ers and mature very early, 75c per
bag. Orval E. Taylor, Belgrave,.
Phone 623r13.
FOR SALE -Baby Buggy, "English
Pram", good as knew. Mrs. Wm.
A. Young.
FARM FOR SALE -100 acres on 7
Con. East Wawanosh, good barn
and stables with cement floors, ce-
ment silo, good frame house. Creek
and river on farm. Owner .return-
ing to England. Possession at
once,. • Apply Robert Winter, Bel
grave, R.R. 1.
FOR SALE -One six year old work
Horse and one Fresh Cow. J.. Pot-
ter, Lower Wingham.
Govt. Approved BARRED ROCK
BABY CHICKS and EGGS For
Hatching from Blood -Tested stock.
1 have been breeding for fifteen
,years for size, large eggs, heavy
production an
d vigor. All eggs gs
Se
t
are extras and specials. Baby
Chicks: April ten cents each, May
nine cents, and June eight . cents.
Five hundred or aver cent a chick
less. Five unrelated chicks free
with every hundred ordered. These
will be toe punched. Inspection in-
vited. Also started chicks for sale
cheap. Phone 611-42. KENNEDY
POULTRY
FARM, M
,
Whitechurch,
urch
,
Ont.
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION IS
WANTED, in town preferred, or
other housework. Can act as cook.
Apply to Advance -Times.
LARGE TORONTO PIANO MAN-
UFACTURER has a few used
pianos with small. balances. One
l
Baby Grand, Easy termReis. y
Auditor, i3ox ,'f,3;, Advance -Times.
LOST -A good logging chain on the
gravel .road or lst line of Morris.
Geo. Edgar, Phone 618r21.
ARM NUMB WITH
,RHEUMATISM -
Woman's Thanks to Irusehen
"I bave been suffering from rheum-
at%sna. For years. At one time I could
scarcely walk with. pains in my feet,
The thumb of my left hand was so
stiff' / could only bend it with the
aid of the right hand. I was afraid
to go to bed, as my right hand and
arm up to the elbow used to gonumb
and the pain was just terrible until
I got the circulation going again, I
started to take a half -teaspoonful of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast, and believe me I. feel
a different woman, I tell everyone
what I take, and the good it has done
me." ---(Mrs.) W.A.B.
Kruschen contains six mineral salts
which tone up the liver, kidneys and
stomach - and keep thein working
smoothly and efficiently. The reward
of this internal cleanliness is a fresh-
ened . and invigorated blood -stream.
Poisonous uric acid is expelled thru
the natural channels, and the pains of
rheumatism cease. And as you con-
tinue with Kruschen, your whole be-
ing -body and brain -responds to its
purifying force.
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims again'StI
the estate of ;Robert Ferris, nate, 'of
the Township of Kinloss in .the•Coun=.
ty of Bruce, Farmer; deceased,,who
a . .;
died on .or about the twentyfifth 'day
of March, A.D. 1933, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before'the i>'f�i.e�Ltliti
day of May A.D. 1933, full'pazticulars
of their claims inwriting. Immed-
iately' after the said fifteenth, day of
May, 1933, the assets of the said tes-
fetor will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which the ex-
ecutors shall then have notice.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-first day of April, A.D. 1933?
J. H. CRAWFORD;
Wingham, Ontario,Solicitor for the ..
SEED FOR SALE ---Yellow Blossom
Sweet Clover. Apply P. O'Malley,
Wingham Phonb 615r6.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE -50c a
bushel. Good Quality, free from
wild oats. Russell Gaunt, R. R, No.
5, Ltrcknow. Phone 612r12.
BABY.CHICKS
Barred Rocks and White Leghorns
Best Grade obtainable under Govern
-
'meet approval We have no agents
selling, you btty direct from us. Il-
lustrated catalogtre Free. 'Walter
Rose, Brussels, Ont.
Executor.
HERE AND' THERE
AROUND RAPID CITY
Thompson defeated Ibis, Magwood
and 13. Magwood, 1542, 15-10.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaci McKay defeateda
Mrs. Mitchell and Magwood, 17-14,
10.15,15-10,
Mrs, G. L. I3L acke bury and Jack
Brackenbury defeated Mrs. Helliwell
and G. McCulloek, 6-15, 15-5, 15-5.
Miss L. Thompson and 3. Thomp-
son 'defeated Iv.1'rs. Cottrill and D. A.
Sutherland; 15-8, 15-4.
Mrs, Bruce and Dr. Blackwell de-
feated Miss D. Walker and A. Ad-
ams 4-15, 15-7, 1542.
Miss Betty Walker and J. Mason
defeated Miss Bothwell and W, Spero
15-11, 15-9.
Ladies' Doubles
Mrs. (Dr,) Colborne and Miss L.
Thompson defeated Mrs, Magwood
and Mrs, Helliwell, 15-13, 15-10.
Mrs. Cotteill and Miss Mitchell de-
feated Mrs, G. L. Brackenbury and
Miss Betty Walker, 15-10, 15-1.
Mrs. J. McKay and' Miss D. Walk-
er defeated IVlrst l,' rude and Mrs.
Magwood, 15-10, 15-13.
Orange Social Lucknow L, O. L.
Mall, to -night. Everybody welcome.
We extend'congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carter on the arrival.
of a baby girl, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin enter-
tained a, number of their friends to a
dance .last Monday evening.
Mr. Art and Miss Alice Thompson
made.a business trip 'to Wingham last
Saturday evening.
Mr. John Clubb, of Whitechurch,
spent a day recently with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Norman Stewart.
Miss `Ada Burns is assisting Mrs.
McGillivray and Miss Alice Thomp
son is assisting Mrs. Ackert at Holy
rood with their spring work.
The remains of the late Abraham
Burns, tile -maker at the C N. R. sta-
tion, were laid to rest in Greenhill
cemetery last Friday afternoon. We
extend our sympathy to all his
friends.
Mr. Wm. Stimpson and Mr. James
England are' assisting Mr, John Joynt
cutting brush on his farm at St. Hel-
ens.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Goodfellow Har
die, late of the Town of Wingham, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman, de-
ceased, who died on or about the 30th
day of March, A.D. 1933, are hereby
notified to send on or before the 15th
day of May A.D. 1933, to the under-
signed Solicitor ,for the Executors of
the said estate, their names and ad-
dresses, full particulars of their claims
and the nature of their securities, if
any, held by thein, verified by statu-
tory declaration. Immediately after.
such -last mentioned date the assets of
the said deceased will be distributed
amongst the persons entitled thereto-
having regard only to the claims pro-
perly filed.
Dated at Wingham, Ont., the 25th
day of April, A.D. 1933.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,;
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor. herein..
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which;
Will be produced at the time of the`'
sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction, on Saturday, May 13,,
1933, at the, hour of twelve 'o'clock,,
noon
atthe Office of
Messrs..
Hays
and Hays
Hamilton Street, Goderich,
by Messrs. T. Gundry and Son, Auct-
ioneers, the following property, nam-
ely: All and singular that certain par-
cel or tract of land and premises, sit-
uate lying and being in the Township.
of West Wawatiosh in the County of..
Huron and Province of Ontario, and
heing composed of the east half of
Lot 'Number Twenty=sig. (26) in -the!
Seventh Concession, of the said Town'
ship of West Wawanosh, containing
one hundred acres of land more or
less.
Terms --Cash.
For further particulars ,apply to
Messrs. Hays and Hays,
Goderich, Ontario, solicitors for
the Mortgagee. or to
Thomas Gundry and Son,
Goderich, Ontario, .Auctioneers,
IN Ivr1MOR1AM
In loving nleitteory of the late Mrs,
John Messer, who, p ssted way April
r:
25th, 1982. �'
,d
�w. : aNy.,
I .biro s sad t Finn ,#
v
.,.to re
1 no"� of s
f lover o d
a r.
1
e, : �} o
se
�she shall never
b f t
Bo' S 5
By the ones who loved }ler best,
Sadly missed and: fondly remembered
by husband arid family,
CARD 'OP TIIANKS
SALEM
Mr. Thornton and Miss Ada Gall'
a .her., of Bluevale, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and
children, of Listowel, and Mrs. Mc
Ta' ish and son, Frazer, of London,
spent' last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Weir.
Mrs. W. A. Mines has the sympa-
thy of the neighborhood in the death
of her sister, Mrs. Johnson of Sault
Ste. Marie. She with her husband,
W. A. Mines, and daughter, Marie,
attended the funeral to Wingham
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Hazel wish.
to take this Opportunity of thanking
their neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and help during their re-
cent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. T. Groves and family and rela-
tives wish to thank all their rieighbors
and friends for the kindnesses shown
thein during their recent sad bereave-
ment, also to express their apprecia-
tion to Rev, 4rnest Hayes .for ,his
kindly services.
Men's Doubles
G. McCullough and. B. Magwood
defeated J.. Brackerrbury and Rae
Thompson, 14-17, 164, 15-12.
Dr. Helliwell and Dr. .Blackwell.:de-
feated J. McKay and J. Mason, 15-12,
9-15, 15-10.
J. Thompson and A. Adams defeat-
ed H. Magwood and D. A. Suther-
land 15-12, 15-6.
SCHOOL REPORT
U. S. S. No. 14. Howick and
Turnberry
Easter Tests and Promotion Exam-
inations. Honors '75%, Pass 60%.
Sr. II-M:ima Dodds 83, Garfield
Gibson 81, Yvonne White '79, Bruce
Burke '71, Jacic Durst 69, Weldon
Hambly 63. *William Taylor.
Promoted from Sr. I to Jr. II -
Jack Meahen 82, Irene Sieling 73,
''Margaret McLeod.
Promoted from Jr. Ito Sr, I -Alma
Durst 84, Donald Rennie 82, Pauline
White 76, Muriel Henning 75, Jean
Smyth 71, Donald Milligan 61.
Those marked'' were absent.
M. E. Mitchell, Teacher.
C. A. ROBERTSON
WILL -CONTINUE
IN POLITICS
TURN TABLES ON
KINCARDINE CLUB
Local Badminton Players Win From
Kincardine 8 - 4.
Last Thursday evening' twelve
members of the Badminton Club mo-
tored to Kincardine to play a return
tournament. When Kincardine took
on the local club at the Armouries in
the winter .the visitors had the upper
had and won most of the games. It
was a different story on Thursday
night when the locals won eight of
the twelve matches played.
The following are the scores:
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. (Dr.) Colborne and Rae
Ground and Property Commit. ---'J.
Murray, K. Somers, H. Wild..
Transportation Commit.- '. H.
Gurney, J. Murray, E. J. Nash, M.
Johnson,
Publicity Commit,-H.Wild, W.
W: Armstrong, W, T. Cruikshank.
Official Scorer -W. T. Cruikshank.
• It was decided to leave the ap-
pointment of a manager aver to the
next meeting.
The grounds at the park are drying
up fast and as soon as they are in
shape to play on practice will com-
mence. The players are all anxious
to get tossing the ball once more in
order that they may get into condi-
tion as soon as possible,'
Will Contest Huron -Bruce Liberal
Convention
C. A. Robertson, M. L. A. for N.
Huron, whose riding was merged
with part of South .,Bruce:ender re-
distribution, :stated he would contest
against all comers the next Liberal
convention to name a candidate for
the new riding of Huron -Bruce.
Although Mr. Robertson lives but
a few miles from�Ggderich, where he
is best known, glia town will no long-
er be in his riding, it having been
placed in South Huron, but inasmuch
as Goderich has always given a sub-
stantial Conservative majority, the
present member has little cause for
regret.
The present ,:member for South
Bruce, Mr. McKay, has not stated
his future political intentions. ,His
riding has disappeared under redis-
tribution.
CART) or, TITAN S
,
i
r
�'anc
r ' relatives
Mr. •<<: 1t_n
Wish
k. :"�E'riiest Ida
es and
�in�ev
w,s,r �o t_,a Y
th ioan�d't1i officers, of St; Paul's
Ang can C1ttirch, for their kindnesses
sbou'lt' to the above during their re-
cent bercaveiherxt,
,an to
IN MEMORIAM
•l:IOUZE-In memory of Mrs, 3, A.
7douze, loving daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. James Edgar, who fell asleep
' ' Jestts,uAPril 2'7 h, 1926,
bile, „the midnight stars are gleaming
eneatlr them sleep 'our darling,
he one we loved, but could not stoic
Long nights she bore her .pain,
for cure but all in i
waitc r 1 vain;
To a
'To God Hintself'knew what was' best,
X' e took her home and gave het ,rest,
'Sadly missed by parents, brothers
and sisters.
CUT IN SAVINGS
BANK INTEREST
TRIPLE V CLASS
AT BLUEVALE
The Sunday evening service at
Bluevale United Church was under
the auspices of the Triple V Bible
Class of town.
The address was given by Mr. Joe
Clark, who spoke on the subject of
"Mother", and' stressed the joy that
carne, to a mother's' heart in the
knowledge that her children were in-
terested and active in .the church and
Sunday School work. How thankful
mothers were to see their grown-up
sons and daughters who had become
indifferent to the best things of life
brought again within the influence of
'the church! • What • comfort could be
brought to a mother's '.heartby
thoughtfulness ;and consideration ' on
the, part of her. children! What sacri-
fices mothers were willing to make,
and how they should be appreciated.
What 'joy would come to us with the
years :if we could say that we had
never done anything that would make
our mothers cry. The addresswas
sincere and effective and was deliv-
ered in a manner that reflected credit
to the class and the speaker.
Others assisting from the pulpit
were, Alvin ' Proctor, ,Frank Field,
Alvin Smith, Kenneth'Lott and Har-
old Skelding.
A feature of, service was the special
music provided. Solos were rendered
by Gordon Buchanan, Weir Elliott
and Jack McMichael. The choir was
filled with members of the Triple V
Class and their guests.,
Members of the class to the num-
ber of approximately fifty are grate-
ful to their kind friends among the
older men of the Church, who provid-
ed transportation for the occasion,
T urPday, :April 27tlal, .,19 •
A reduction from three per cent.
to 21 per cent. in the interest rates
an savings deposits in banks and the
post office from May 1 and a reduc-
tion from four per cent. to 81 per
cent. in the case of deposits in trust
corporationswas announced by Hon.
E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance.
"Effective May 11, 1933," the min-
ister's statement says, "the rate of.
interest on deposits in the post office
savings banks will be reduced; from
three per cent. to 21 per cent. per
annum. A silimar ,reduction has been
agreed to by the chartered banks and
other financial: institutions, and also
by the Province of Ontario savings
offices, and is in fulfilment of the
policy announced in the recent bud-
get speech as to the necessity of es-
tablishing lower interest rates."
The statement intimates that not
only is it likely to reduce interest rat-
es for' public borrowings, but private
borrowers as well. The statement de-
clares: "There is justification for ex-
pecting that the action . now being
taken will tend to bring about results
greatly to be desired, namely, a re-
duction in the cost of Government
n municipalfinancing both for new
and Ip
requirements and for conversion op-
erations, a lower rate to deserving
borrowers and a stimulation of activ-
ity in all lines of business."
BASEBALL CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS
Will Enter Lakeside League Again
This Year
At a meeting of the Wingham
Baseball 'Club held in the Council
Chamber on ,Thursday; night it was
decided to enter a team in the Lake-
side League this year. The team last
year, though not in the finals, pro-
vided baseball fans with many inter-
esting games and should receive the
support of the public this year, The
Lakeside League had a very success-
ful year and should repeat this year
with ICincatdine, 1 ucknow, Teeswat-
er and. Wingham all ready to line up
again with this organization.
The treasurer reported a balance
from last' year's ,operations and; ,4,efollowing officers ,,, and committees
were elected:
: ,CI
t'es"rden t-.-� . 1I ('1 r .
"tKl xu ne :
x y
lit vice Pres. -E. J. Nash,
2nd vice :?res. -y. McMichael,'
Sec -',refits. -W:: Tiff fit.'
Lucknow Ball Club Organized
A meeting was held in Jos. Agnew's
office, Lucknow, recently, for the
purpose of reorganizing the baseball
club. The following .officers were el-
ected: Hon. Pres., John Joynt; Pres.,
W. D. McKenzie; sec.-treas., : Roy
Lightfoot; manager, Reg. Smith;
ground corn., Douglas Clark and Roy
Finlayson; mascot, George Webster;
asst. mascot, Donald McKenzie. Reg.
Smith and Roy Lightfoot were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the Lake
side League meeting.
Your Grocery
And Meat Order
Please
SPECIALS FOR TWIN DOLLAR DAYS
,,,. .,25c
.,.....19c'
„ .... .29c
Good 5 -String Brooms •for .
Good 4 -String. Brooms .
Heintz Catsup, farge bottle, 2 for , . .
Peas, Tomatoes and Corn, large can .....10c each
Corn Meal Bacon . . 20c lb. in the piece
Cottage Roll, 2 Ib... 25c .. •Weiners, 2 lbs. .....25c
Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c Good Black Tea 3 lb. $1
.40040m41M10
Olver's Cash Grocery
MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES
We Deliver.
Telephone 116.
REARING FOALS
Both spring •and fall -born foals
may be raised 'profitaby in Canada.'
The essentials to successful raising of
foals are cleanness, are, common
sense feeding, and abundance of ex-
ercise. Allow the foal to suckle for
five months .if possible,: advises the
Dominion Department of Agriculture.
Teach it to ;eat • frorn the same grain
box as its dam at an early age, and
in the pasture, .also. ;a ,grain box may
be located at 'the'°tuhlher end of a
pen or corral, too narrow for the dam
to enter. If skim -milk is available,
teach the fdal to 'drink "before wean-
ing, and feed as high as 10 to 12
pounds daily: See • that the foal is
halter -broken 'early, before weaning.
A muscle and bone' building ra-
tion fol' •"colts and young horses
should contain `i grain' mixture com-
posed of, two-thirds oat's and one-
third bran. 'F'rom weaning until one
year of age, feed daily from 3 to 5
pounds, of thip'mixture; from one to
two years of age, 5 to 7pounds; frorn.
SPRING: TONIC
NEEDED!
-GET PEPTONA
Coughs, colds, grippe and fever
leave the body weak, run -down -an
easy prey to other ills.' Get Peptone.
It enriches the blood and aids re-
building of nerve tissue and; muscle.
And it increases the appetite and aids
digestion. Manypraise it for new
strength and energy. Peptone is sold
only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a
20 -oz bottle today at McKibbon's
Rexall Drug Store.
two to three years of age, 7 to 9'
pounds. With this grain mixture,
clean bright . hay (preferablymixed
timothy and clover), with 2 to 4 lbs.
or roots (carrots, mangels, or tur-
nips) per day during the •winter will
give good results.- Give salt regular-
ly.
Remember Solomon asked for
wisdom to guide his people and in
addition was blessed with honour and
long life.
IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES
WRETCHED
YOU FEEL SO
Wake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into.
your bowels, every day. Without that bile,
trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
How can you expect to clear up a situation
like this completely with mere bowel -moving
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gun, or roughage? They don't wake
upyyour liver.
Youneed Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Aek
for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25e. at
1I1 druggists. 54
Keep Off the Grass
At this time of year, when lawns
and boulevards are so easily cut up
if walked upon, citizens in general,'
but children in particular, can do
much to preserve the appearance of
property by keeping to the sidewalks
or roadways. Don't let your thought-
lessness destroy the result of many
hours' hard labor by someone who
takes a pride in neat surroundings.
russets Institute Elect Officers
The ,annual meeting of the Brus-
sels Women's Institute was held on.
Friday, The 'election of officers took
place at this meeting instead of in
May,, on account of a speaker coin-
ing in May, Mrs. R. S. Hamilton,
who had been president for two
years very acceptably was made hon-
orary president; Mrs, ,Lorne Eckmier
Pres.; Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, 1st vice
Pres; Mrs. Robt. Strachan, 2nd vice
Pres.; Mrs. John Agar, 3rd vice Pres,
Mrs. A. N. McDonald had a splendid
paper on "Tact" and Airs. Alf. Low-
ery also•had a splendidpaper on Cur
'trent events. It was arranged that
the play given recently here by the
W:<I. will be given,at Union and also
't Brussels, Agent •''11,h sq.
'1' Captaitx (10 Irishman, aplyit g at
Liverpool ,fora seaman's job: `Save
,1
torn ever been tosea before?"
Shat: "Were yea thinking 1 cairte
over from Oireland in tt cabin"
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES TO
Montreal &Quebec City also Toronto
$7.50• . $2.50
_
FRIDAYMAY 5th SATURDAY, MAY, 6th
,
GOING:
Lv. Wingham 6.80 a.m.; 1.55
p.m., May 5.
Ar. Toronto 11.25 a.m., 10.20
p.m.May 5.
Lv. Toronto 4.30 p.m., 10.59
p.m. May 5.
Table GOING:
(Standard Ly. Wingham, Sat. May 6,
.. Time) - 6.30 a.m., 1.55 p.m.
Convenient
connectingRETURNING: From , Tor -
service
onto, All Trains up to Mori.
between ll2ay 8th.
Ar. Montreal12,.00 M'dt. on Montreand al
May 5,
7.00 a.in•,'May'6.
euebec
RETURNING: - Children 5 years and under
TO ALL POINTS
To leave Montreal and Que- Consult 12, Half Fare.
bec City not later that P.M. current Tickets good in coaches only
Sunday; May 7. Time No baggage checked.
Obtain information - Purchase tickets from Wingharn Town
and Depot Agents.
C Al�A I � IO
NAL
ATI N
A
L
T-36 ! I r,
P�qN INDUs7.4,
LIMITED.
Spring
Crop
Fertilizers
FERTILIZER
WOE IH G.a,G
W101AN INOUSi5If5 LIM
koN 1. gso-rrpIwatows �
Satisfactory Results are Always Obtained from
this Canadian Made Ferilizer.
1,
�� Erands and
$ 1 can h dein both Granular a
C � �, ads be.had Ger t
f'inel`y grot1nd.;,.
4' 'C-I'=I..''' ee` Flowing Fertilizers can be sown
g
with either, grain ,or fertilizer drill.
We will deliver in truck loads toyour barn on
receipt of order.
Prices are Right T See or' Phone
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