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Acan seating tor .aau1t passengers ingits S"",*" $`1"53`o `"" """" """" """`` bodies of exceptional neness, youride Au . 5' WW," ~ WM mud lncomfottunknowntoothercau. nu W. A. e GROSE, Distributor p}.l?.;`R?z :.`."f6'1{$ nj-:77.---j -7-us:--snlini EARL.JAM_ES, Bradford HERB. MURRAY, Beaten W. D. LATIMER. Allistqn_ H; customers say when we meet. on :-e a fellow we're sure glad to teat! Etc one of `em : told me. That Used Car you sold me It the nes: 1'1`! cat on the street. -Okay Kart. I Says Okay Karr VT You bet-A11 my buyers are 2:32:12 an (M tlmffourzts T. R. COULTER 1924 Touring i926 Sedan urnaau Sedan szoo $500 $700 F you want to buy a Used Car. with the full knowledge of what you buy . . . if you want to feel that you are getting a square deal . . . if you want to know you are going to be satised . . if you want to get honest value for every dollar you spend . . . then, YOU are the man for whom this 0. K. Used Car policy was established. By using the Chevrolet 0. K. tag on our Used Cars we are offering you the utmost protection and satisfaction. Look for the tag on the car you buy.` Let us [show you these representative vaI\ues In O. K. Used Cars. . L VCCUC C-DC.-C-CCCCCUCCCC muuun ma ALLISTON ithose covered with velveteen, but la piece or velveteen will do just as well. VVlpe-the silk well with the lvelvet and all particles of dust will E be readily removed. To cleanse soil- ~ASSOCfATE D_l_A_LERS - nmuan 1'-"on cm-:vnou:'r AND OAKLAND PHONE 133 -- ELlZABE'l`l_-I 51'. Coupe, $870; Roadster (with rumble neat), $870; Touring, $870; Two - Door Sedan. $880; Four-Door Sedan, $930; DeLuxe Coupe (with rumble neat), $930; DeLuxe Q...-I-.. Q 1 nnn You cannot anywhere else match the kind of performance, comfort and lux- ury which Chrysler Model S 2 gives. The one way you can be absolutely sure you are getting real Chrysler 5 2" value is-buy a Chrysler 52. Chrysler 52 New Lower Prices ed portions of the silk apply a. paste made of granulated cornmeal and gasoline. Leave this on a little while. then brush off thoroughly with the velvet.'nhis px-oceaswill leave norms. Thursday, May 10. 1928. Page `fen A. F. A. MALCOMSON If you intend to visit'EYJl_%-()_l-3E. book EEK: and secure choice in accommodation. We represent ALL STEAMSHIP LINES AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT is ofteniimes V A VERY COSTLY EXPERIENCE A We ASSUME THE LIABILITY, AT A MODERATE PREMIUM (`all an Rana -Pnin uni-on and nnnnv MACLAREN. FLETCHER & Co. INVESTMENTBANKERS BA.RRlEBR.ANCH. 4, - J.n.n:a.M.m. THORNTON BRANCH -A _ M. C. Wixle. Manager. as Robert `ydney Fletcher; Gdrdon G. MacLaren. |WAL"EAX363ib BUY A-25. PAGKAOI OF ______ - ----;-: INSURANCE IN ALL [T S BRANCHES CORPORATION BONDS 704 Canadian Paific,Build%ing, Toronto. GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORRESPONDENCE soucman The Royal Bank of Canada 1 able papers-neither is your office. For a small sum you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box. We shall be glad to rent you one. .4 1.11134 LJLILIJLJJJL In, (1% 4'8 I-V-l\lJJI.`Jl.VL'lI Call or phone for rates, and cover PAR ` snuvmet IBBEAML` *2 .50: .0955" WAVE!- . -av v-gr;-uv-A 50. NYA To safeguard Wills. Bonds. Sloch. Deeds. Policies. Family Papers Small jewellery. etc.. etc. rues! AND . w-E615 -C~.?'1.;a.m . ` fc !$1 Nyal Cod 2 ' Liver Comp. for. 'soc. Nyal V 2 Digestive Tab. _fo 50c. Nyal Fig 9 uvvv -uJ-- - ha I Sen 50c. Nylotis Al- mond Cgeam 251% Nyal Tooth" Paste; ' in-t or 1 Wintergreen 2 for 2 35(EoI;Ic{]gtz:am 2 for 1 THE W3 0" . u s NYALOO .. uq 25. s`I:l.ei\:I1? ):fil:rC(.?!...1 zfor 41 Dunlop Sh, Burris. Phone 447W ii):-1 Tgb. _ for W 2 for 50 . . . .`. .,. . 0 for :; 2f.,,..5ol AND YOU OET ANOTHER ONE soohuun , and IIIALINO - - - 12 lfzrjd . Q CROSSLAND S DRUG STORE 9| mw&%w&&&m&wi&&w & & 1` % % $ FARM NEWS m&$ww&w&wm&&& April, 1928, will long be remember- ed as one of the most ruinous or months -in effect upon wheat and clover. At the beginning or `the month the `outlook -was generally good; at the end it was generally poor. Frosts and high cold winds took heavytoll. In Essex, Kent and Elgin. which grow a very high per- centage of the total tall wheat of the -province. losses are estimated at from 35 to 50 per cent. according to locality.` ' . fllnnrnv nnnina nnnlni-{Ann nffnn LU lucu.uI.y._ Gloomy spring predictions often lave falsied `by: favoraable weather later in the season, Ibut in many cases farmers in the southwest are not gamlblln-g `on the weather and are reseecling their wheat elds with barley. ` ` Gui Inn ung` ` ` vv-w -v vuuod Although grass has made little growth. many cattle are already out on pasture. Iln the southwestern counties some were out before the end `of April. and on May 1. the traditional date for turning out in Mlddlesex and adjacent counties to the south. many were turned Into non-existent -grass to "hunt for `a. living. . Tn nfhnn uvnuula lnn 8'. un--ulna HYul5u In other words. feed is waning rshort on many farms, and has run. out completely In some cases. ' VIII..- ....-..._a..1..._ 1.. __-1-_;_|.,,, 1; ___.,I3 A considerable increase in horse breeding would `be justified at the present time, says 0. M. Mocrea. head of the horse division 01. the Dominion live stock `branch. The horse population has fallen off in Ontario. and of 6.000 horses which were shipped from the West to` Eastern iCan-ada yeast year nearly 4,000 stopped` in this .-province. There has `been stronger demand this spring than for sometime. and .prices for top notch stuff are high. Up to $300 has Ibeen paid recently at Calgary for good teams. Stores are Important The reserve of food, or stores. present in a colony of- bees during the spring may at -first glance have little apparent connection with the amount of honey which that colony will put away later in the season. It is. there.-however. `The honey gathering ability of the colony de- pends largely upon the strength of its field force at honey ow, and the strength of the field force in turn depends upon the numberof young bees reared during the spring and early su - ` `That again de- s `u on se factors-agood quo-ens. plenty oi. roo in the brood chamber. and eibunda of food. It is estimated that it t- comlb of stores to -produ brood. and that 17 comibs o Ibrood are required to produce 100,0 `bees, [119 working ifnrnn n1 :1 sh` nor an]. v..- vow--`vnvvvng 4 c a u v - new vvuavvu The question is whether it would not pay .better to 'buy feed. even at present prices. rather than risk spoiling the pastures for later use and giving the animals a severe setlback. IA--- l...I -..--- 0 an: 1':-quxruu Lu pruuuce J.UU,U00 `D665, the working atoms of 3. str ng col- ony. - ' - - -V N7 ..L.~...,... a..n' :\_..u..._. .up'_ ;_,_,s, -1 . MAY 17-13.19--" "-I3-Al`21;1'I: : of~I71'A-R1`o' V V l\;AY'1';1;-_1-9 .` Q Q o 9 0 NYAL DRUG STORE. Q.` Q _er.shou1d feed with dis wily!" stores a11 lbelow 161') ingds it any time in the"s-pring the `b ' keep- se-free honey or sugar syrup. ad ses C. B. Gooderha . ' - - - - `av. Quvwlli Pastures ' for Hogs With `feed so high In price that there is no margin for prot in hog production it `becomes more necess- iary than ever to cut costs if the farmer `is to stay in the game. One way to do so is to make more use of pasture crops. _ _lGood clover or al- falfa are of course among the best. but there will be little good clover or alfalfa to spare for pasture this year. A nnn nnrnl-ainablnn I- .. .....!........ yvat . A good combination is a. mixture of fall rye and oats. As the "oat pasture runs out the rye is coming on. Rape is one of the best. sown `in. `June it is ready by August or September to nish the spring lit- ters or start 01`! the rail pigs. Report U nfavot-ably Investigators at the-Central -Ex-' parimental `Farm at Ottawa report rather unfavorasbly upon the Sugar -Jae 9'. - -proo'ess-of --preparing -deeds, -for which -great claims have been advanced. Their conclusions, sum- marized, are 'thaIt,th`e claims are ex- More Hrsea?` Out to Grass HE: 9 aggerated. that . the "converter" used is no more effective than warm water or warm water with salt` add- ed would be. and that the process requires too much la-bor. Watch the `Curr-ante The currant patch. for some rea- son or other. is a favorite `breeding ground of the little green or white ies (aphids) which last year. it may lbe remembered. caused so much damage. It is good `policy at the first sign of infestation. or even earlier. to dose the currant `bushes liberally with a nicotine spray. `In inspecting and in sprayi/I18. it is nec- essary to get at the leaves from underneath. as the aphids are sei- dom seen on top. ' R___l. E!I__-- -ThursJay, Friday and Saturday Only Nor si-:u.1Nc | SALADA Busml-'.ss /' - , . Officials of the isaiada Tea Com- pany, Toronto, have informed this paper that the `Hon. Peter C. Lar- kin. Canadian High Commissioner in London, has ca-bled a. denial to the rumour that he was selling his Saiada Tea Ibusiness. There is not a grain of truth in it." he said. We have had numerous 0!! `rs tor the business since `I took office under the `Government. Shut '1 would not entertain the idea of -parting with any of the Ibusiness interest of my- ...n A!` mu nnn, nalthar would my Ulls Hon. Mr. !Larkin said he hoped to return to Toronto to resume his former life there when the Cana- dian Government no longer requires his services in London. His son. Gerald R. Larkin. is president of the 'Salada Tea Company, which is one of_ the largest tea companies in t-he world. with branches in prin- cipal cities all over the North Amer- ican continent. The salads. Tea `Company was founded by the Hon. Peter C. Larkin in 1892 and has at- tained such remarka'b1e success .be- cause Mr. Larkin was the first in North America to sell a tea or guar- anteed qu-ality-packed in a sealed metal package in .pound and halt- pound size. The Salada `Tea -Com- pany supplies a quarter of all the tea used in Canada. SUI I\ | In! VI Darkiibres orihairs in the wool are the chief fault found by buyers in Canadian wool. according to the Canadian Icooperative Wool Grow- ers. This is particularly true or the Down Jbreeds. T any self . uvu 11 an -we \\.`w\sz Most of the dark or grey bres which cause this complaint are found onthe heads and legs of the sheep. and B. C. Windeler of Wind- elei* and 100., the `big British firm which represents the -growers over- seas. suggests that much of the trouble could `be prevented very easily by simply throwing away the tufts from these parts when clip- ping the sheep. It `means practical- ly no losstin weight. and if it is run in with the rest of the eece it lowers the value of the whole. . A Quick Pick Up Where fail wheat looks pretty sick" after its experience of the past few weeks. yet is not badly enough hit to plow under or reseed with spring grain. what plants remain can be -given a good start Iby -broad- casting from 100 to 150 pounds of nitrate of soda or from 7'5 to,100 pounds of ammonium sulphate per acre. and harrowing in. advises N. J. Thomas. `soil specialist of the 0.AJC. department of chemistry. That Wet Spot Many fields have somewhere with- in their boundaries one or two low spots which are difficult to- drain. slow to dry out in the spring, and generally a nuisance. 'Where a good outfall cannot -be obtained or where it is too expensive to run in a. line. of tile, a -good plan is to work up well at some favorable time`and seed down to a mixture of timothy. red top, and alsi-ke. These all do quite well in wet soil. Painted and varnished wood can be cleaned with the following: Dia- solve two tablespoontuls of borax in half a. cup of boiling water, and add to two quarts of cold water. Exam-iner sdlots are trroat salon men. and they work for little pay. `Barrio! bo|lra;radford Stieot. JBRYSON & MORLEY! G Here are a few only of the special b`arga_ins.we offer. Many `other Nyal Preparations A at pecial rate of two for the price of one. See our windows. When Firestone engineers were developing the Balloon Tire they found it necessary to design a tread altogether different from that re- quired by High Pressure Tires. , `l"` "V "I: The Firestone tread was not de- signed with large. massive projec- tions for appearance or to make plausible sales argument. On the contrary. the projections of the cross-and-eqnare tread are small and the rider stripe narrow. permit- ting the tread 'to yield to irregulari- tie and cling to the road. giving the gr teat non-skid surface." This tough. pliable tread has the wear- resieting qualities that give thou- sands of extra miles of` service and save you money. IO!!!` .neu'eu rlrellunu value: will gladly nu ply your need: and give you the be ten` aervicethut goal with these better tires. Firestone Build: the Only Gum-Dipped Tires I Tread is Scientically Designed rrnnsrown trim a. RUBBER co. - or CANADA Lmrrnn ~ s Hamilton. oumio , v v Your nearest Firestone Deelee ,,-u _|_.n__ _____|__ ______ ____|_ __,| MOST MILES 91:35 no1_.um. O-`J Ii VIUM as I UUIIQVILIGHU W IIIII UCIV 6`; GI vvlaaywaag acaaoa gvwg certafin Nyal Products at two for. the price of one. This an advertising plan day 0 signed to make you better acquainted with these reliable preparations which fully . justify the slogan-"Once a trial-always Nyal. 9 Buy one and get anothereone of the same" ABSOLUTELY FKREE` Q] vv tow we-we-v-ww uv v-_v-.V ? 0! H18 Iousmeas IIIEUI-`BBL us uny- _or my son. neither would my ID A `run; amaua EXAMINER GUM-unwrap" TIRES wavy mbark Fibres Nawa Chrysler Sedan for $9880 Never use a. brush on silk. The! bristles. even though soft and fine, are apt to scratch the surface and] in time will separate the fibre. The: best brushes for this purpose are; n-ysner:2* And because it is a big, roomy, wellv balanced, low-swung car, with ample seating for adult passengers in its you ride N all is said and done Chry- . ale: ``5 2-at its sensational new lowerprices-is more than ever theout- standing value in the low-priced eld. Chrysler 52 lis designed not merely to travel fast-it will give you 60 miles an hour plus as [orig as you choose as often as you choose. `T T By special armngetheni with the Nyal Company Limited, we are enabled to or, nnv-hn Nun] `Du-Iun+u o+ I-urn Gnu Hun nnn AP nan Thin in an nvarfzisina nlan d9-