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tHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 C.P.R. Seed Train Tours West Upper--Spechally-fitted lecture car used by the Canadian Pacific on the Forage Crop and Better Seed Grain Train. Windows the i are equipped with colored transparent photographs depicting various ph Hen. C. M. Hamilton, Minister of Agriculture, second from the Grain Train, photegraphed with F. Hed » tial Exhibition iation. second from the right, and George Williams, rep Lower left--Interior view of ome of the cars ining seed cl With a view. tp further promoting the best use of seeds and obtaining first-class results in addi- tion to educating the farmers as to how to overcome rain and forage ¢rop difficulties, the Canadian Pacific Railway has again placed a touring demons- tration train on their lines, which visits all impor- tant farming centres in the West, Prairie Provinces seed and part of the East, is train went into service at the latter end of last month, the opening being attended by a repre- sentative gathering of government officials and mem- bers of the Saskatchewan Wheat Producers. +2 ¥alue of such a train was stressed by the Hon, C, M, amilton, Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture, who K the farmers to make the best possible use of 8 splendid advantage offered by the railway. addition to the lecture car, the train consis bag, age cars carrying a number of seed cleaning machines and others to be used in demonstrating Dairying will also be fea- $ured throughout the tour, lectures in this connee- seed and smut treatment. GOV'T TROOPS ARF, | DRIVEN BACK BY ley Auld, ti left in the photog uty Minister of Agriculture (left) of farming activities. Lower right-- raph, whe opened the Better Seed D. T. Elderkin, manager na Indus. Canadi rieultural o of the Pacific promoter, an eagerness whic extension service government, with The | at Winnipeg. In of two tion being given by R, B, Vogne, government dairy In the towns already visited, the train has been greeted with enthusiasm with the farmers displaying of the seed and forage crop demonstration train, is operated in conjunction with the University and the Weston Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway Several of the cars are provided with motor-driven grain cleaning machinery of vaiious types, while other cars are fitted with motion picture accessories for the showing of various phases of grain activities, with still others for the purpose of exhibiting grain and grasses, The entire train is opened for inspection at the various stops, demonstrators being on hoard to ex. plain the entire exhibit and to give advice on impo» tant points in seed selection, +0) h speaks highly of the reputation It of the Saskatchewan provincial all cars having been equipped at hh NS ff. SES BODY ON WA LATE OPENING FOR PAGF SE*" N Biff! Bing! Bang p ~ AMBROSE IS FORCED TO RAISE MONEY $20,000 Stock MUST BE SOLD Regardless of Cost This is one of the greatest opportunities for you to save money on your Spring purchases. We are compelled to make this big sale and it's up to you to take advantage while the iron is hot--It will pay you, Come and see for yourself the wonderful values offered. BROSE 446 SIMCOE ST. S. MEN'S SPRING COATS Best quality, all shades, Reg. $25, Sale Price FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL At 8,30 a.m, 5,000 yds. Good Quality Gingham All colors, good width, Only 5 yards to a cus- tomer. No phone or C.0.D, orders, 10¢c yard SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL At 8.30 a.m, Ld Ld 300 yds. Lingerie Crepe Nice colors and the best quality. Only 5 yards to a customer, No phone or C.0.D, orders. ioc yard BOY'S CLOTHING Sale Starts Friday March 30 and will Continue for 15 Days at--- Men's Hosiery pr Men's Dress Sox, Reg. 75c, for + ~ 49¢c Sox. Reg, 50c, for +o» * 30c¢ Men's Fine COMMUNIST ARMY 10° MONTREAL London, Mar. 28. Telegraph Despatch from An Exchange Hong | Kong today said the government | Body of Tobacco Magnate troops suffered a reverse in {ight- ing Communist forges near :3watow, They retreated in disorder. FAILS IN THIRD TRIAL AT WORLD'S St. Paul, Minn, Mar. 28. lish a mew world's endurance a plugged gas jet forced him do after twelve hours and ten minutes last In the air. He took off at 7.14 night. ; : | -- Gene Shank, St. Paul aviator, ended his third unsuccessful attempt to estal)- flight record here at 7.42 am, today when Constipation! Piles! Are completely relieved by "Fruit-a-tives" cs . B MR. JAS. PAGE suffered from constipation for five years and from piles for about six months, but one box of "Fruitatives" 2 mplete relief, I had reme- c, Montreal, New York' y and Michigan, but all without results, "Fruitatives" gives £ results as nothing else does, and I sincerely recommend ig? £0 Every § other sufferer," writes Mr, Jas. Page ol __Cabano, Que. £ The bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys 4 dd Flednged and eiteagthened by, the e uices of fresh ripe fruit "and Boab Anil ing tonicael which 5 There is 25¢ and a 'Fruitatives" is made. Sothing else Bike it. Try it. ed a box at all druggists. Now on Way to Canada New York, Mar, 29.--A special cable to the New York Times from Cannes, France, Tuesday, says: "Roszika Dolly and her husband, Mortimer Davis, Jr., will not get a cent of the huge fortune left by Sir Mortimer Davis, who died here on Thursday, it is learned. PROVINCIAL ROADS Reports Indicate Traffic Im possihle Before End of April Quebee, Mar, 28.--There is lit- tle prospect of any provincial high- ways heing open for trafic hefore the third or last week of April, ae- cording to J. L. Boulanger, Dep- uty-Minister of . Highways, who stated that he had pot received a report from any part of the Prov- "Practically the entire interests of the Canadian capitalist, which were said to amount to 8150,000,- 000, go to his widow, former Countess Moroni, who as a young woman worked as a manicurist in a New York hotel. "Sir Mortimer disinherited his FOR SALE 6-Volt, 100-Amp. "A" Batteries, each, .. $12.09 - "B" Batteries, cach, $4.50 201A Tubes, each .. $1.85 2 *"Higel" Radio 6-tube Super-Neutrodyme Sets for sale at bargain prices "hone 460 A.C. Cameron Electric Co. Get our estimates om your electric wiring and fixture requirements. son soon after he married the dane- er, one of the two Dolly sisters, a few months ago, but it was whisp- ered lately that there had been some kind of a reconciliation and that Mortimer Jr., would receive a share of the fortune, "Tuesday it was learned that the father had put off changing the will written just after the dis- inheritance and that he died before it could be rewritten, ince, from which it is inferred that | the roads are still impassable. The opening of highways will he | much later this year than was the case in 1927, for at this date Jast the Roads Department staff was working at high pressure to repair the roads after the winter, but at present it looks as though no road repairs will be made be- fore the middle of next month, A number of the roads suffer- ed considerable damage last fall, and winter set in before they were repaired, so that it is posgible that a good many of the thoroughfares will remain closed after the sea- son opens, in order to permit of repairs being made. Ope million dollars was voted in the Legisla- year, "Lady Davis left on Monday night with the body, which will be sent to Montreal." | | GENERAL STRIKE OF LABORERS FOLLOWS | JAPANESE. BOYCOTT | Amoy, China, Mar. 28.--The anti Japanese commercial boycott, in ef- fect here for some time, today was followed by a general strike of Jah- orers in protest against the seizure of Chinese pickets by. Japanese. Shops and schools have been closed. FORTY FILM SAILORS LOST ON REAL SHIP San Pedro, Cal., Mar. 29.--The five-masted schooner Billings, with forty actors and actresses of a mo- tion picture company on board, was reported missing late Tuesday afternoon in the vicinity of San:a Catalina Island. An extremely heavy gale was blowing, which caused anxiety concerning the fate of the antiquated vessel. The vessel left Long Beach Har- bor early Tuesday morning, and was to return shortly after noon. When the vessel failed to make its return om schedule. George Bas- key, manager of the film eompany, asked the Coast Guard to search for the vessel. FIRE SOON EXTINGUISHED ON EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND Montreal, March dian Pacific steamship Empress of Scotland left Alexandria, Egypt, at 8.20 v'elock this morning for Na- ples on the homeward leg of a Mediterranean cruise starting from New York on Feb. 4. On March 22, while lying at Alexandria, fire 28.--The Cana-| ture last week for road repairs. BRITAIN REASSURED ON CANADA'S TARIFF London, Mar. 29.--Replying to a question in the House of Com- mons Tuesday as to how far re- visions of the tariff now before the Canadian House of Commons are likely to benefit British trade, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, said that the revisions involved con- siderable changes in classification, and so it was difficult to give an exact comparison with the former tariff. There were certain reductions in duty, be said, and a mainten- ance, and in some cases an increase, of the British preference. 1,000 WILD HORSES TO BE SLAUGHTERED Yakima, Wash., Mar. 28.--One thousand wild horses, rounded up from their natural haunts in East- ern Washington, were being driven toward Yakima today for slaugh- ter and conversion into tasty mor- sels for pet foxes dogs and chick- ens. broke out in the wireless room and put .the equipment out of commis- sion, but was subdued by the crew within an hour. though the deck was badly scorched. manent: 0). provides 5 ob Ki Dy Si Dp arian | AA ay PiLamalX | Steprms liding, wi, | Boys' Tweeds 4-Piece Suits, and Boys' Tweed and navy Serge Long Pants, A beautiful assort- ment of Ladies' Hats Men's Auto Knit $17.50 Ladies' Ready: to- Wear A beautiful line of Ladies' Wool, Trico- tine and Poiret Twill Coats, newest styles, Reg. up to $22.50, Sale Price $14.05 and $16.95 Another line of Ladies' Coats, mole "skin fur trimmings. Reg. up to $25.00. Sale Price, $19.95 A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Canton Crepe Dresses, all shades and styles, Reg. up to $20.00. Sale Price, .,.; $9.95 Another line of Dress- es of crepes and tricol- ettes, to clear out at $5.95 Ladies' Dresses in can- ton crepe and geor- gette crepes. Regular $25. Sale $12.95 Price, .. Children's Coats, all shades and styles, Sale hig? to 6 $4.95 $7.95 eden > esdestondent 200 300 00d Te 3 teales! Botestest, Jeririeied oe H oriole erteeenteid i to go at .. Sizes 7 to 10 Sale Price, Sizes 12 to 14. Sale Price lied », Hosiery and Lingerie Ladies' Silk Hose, pair, ..... rT IAI ISIE Ladies' Silk Hose, pair, Ladies' Silk Hose, Ladies' Jenny Lynd Hose. Ladies' ose, $9.95 Re opp lool Pair Full Reg. $2.25. Sale Price, Ladies' Reg. 59c. pair, Dimity Fine | Shirts Sale Price Another line of Shirts, reg. $2. Sale .. Price Men's Fine Shirts Regular $1.50. Sale Price Men's Work Shirts, and colors. Reg $1. Sale price all 98¢c kinds Regular $2.50. Sale $1 75 Price, pr, Fox Serge Reg $2. $1.35 Tweed Reg. $2. $1.35 Reg $15. .. $9.95 2-pr. Bloom- Suits in blue Reg. $10.00, Sale rice, .. $0.95 Another line of Boys' Suits, Reg. A ir'$3 08 serges. Sale Price, Boys' ers serge. Boys' Bloomers. Sale Price, pr., Boys' Bloomers. Sale Price, .... sino ol dolores ep lolol lol sree lolol offre oe Tooled] OS oe Lo Ci " Ladies' Slips. Sale Pree, ..0ccrivrveee Stiri ; 49c Ladies' Broadcloth Bloomers. Regular $1.25, Sale Price, DBM +1irsriresrrrerr 19¢ 19¢ | + ope eriestesdestostostoste " Fashioned Silk 2. Ca a a ee ee Testes! 3 », + oo 2 3 ei ue Be Res, 60. 'ule Pre, IC Rec. 31.25. Sole Price, 89 Ladies' Heavy Silk Underwear, | oe Bre. + 59 a Be CR EERE ERERERRRII A Bloomers. RRR ', Te MEN'S CLOTHING Men's 18 oz Indigo Men's Tweed and Fox Men's Dye, Navy Blue Serge Serge Pants. Regular Overalls, Suits, Reg. $35.00 $4. Se Sale Price, Price .... $22.50 Men's Heavy Working Another line of Men's Pants. Regular §2. Suits, navy stripes and Sale Price $1.2 plain. Reg. $25.00. 2 4 Another line of Men's price, .. $14.95 ' ing 2, Price, Working Pants. Reg. Serge $1.50. Sale Men's Fine pair . 98¢ Price, Pants, all kinds. Rez. Men's Big B Overalls, $5. Price, Se Ly $1.49 Price, .. Boys' Print Men's -- nicely trimmed, Reg. up to $5.00. Price, .. $2.99 Price, A large assortment of Children's Hats, in the best quality straws and silks. Reg. up to $3.50, Sale Price, 98¢, $1.25 $1.50 Box, 35¢ Sale Price , Worsted 25¢ Men's Wool Sox. Sale Price, . 19 c pair se oop Men's Wool Work Sox. Sal Foe. nh 25¢ Men's Sox, Sale Price , Combination Kabki blue. Reg. $3.00. Sale Boys' Cashmere seys. Reg $1. Sale Price, .. "98¢c Reg $1. Sale Price PH 409e Underwear to go at Garment 49¢ House Furnishings Bath Towels, large sizes, Reg. $1.25, 89¢ Sale Price, pair, , Bat Towels. Regular 75c pain, for 39¢ $1.98 Large Size Bed Spreads. Reg. $2.50, Sale Price, $2.39 Large Size Flannelette Blankets, om BE Pillow Slips to go at, MEN'S ach, Sheets, good quality. Reg. $3, FANCY LIGRT Sale Price, pair, Curtain Panels, pretty patterns. Reg. $1. TWEED SUITS Sale Price, each, Curtaining. Sale Price, SAE, srpsririisrerions Fister rite Men's Fancy Light Tweed Suits, newest TIT and $1.98 Jer- Blouses. Watch Our 50c Special Table Many good values worth wp to $2.50 styles. Regular $25.00, Sale Price, : $16.50 A Sure M. AMBROSE SENSES SERENE EE ENN REERE © 4 ig 2 I 446 SitisoeSe.) S, "Phone Toten Bi ww