HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-02-27, Page 5le •
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.T IMCICNOW VIIIRSDAY..FEBROARY 276, pp
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Phone No. 10 Is at, Your Sery ce
We •Sellfer Ca:44-0Sell Cheaper 'Than The Ceeillt Stoic
X. ES
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WE, puLt, THE RENOWNED "SA MS 0 X" AXE, SOLD
FOR YE2&R.S AND ABSOLUTELY QUARANTEED,. • '
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WE HAVE A SPACIAL IN AN AXE, '`N.0 4.7 TIMA
.• ,AXE IS MADE IV THE AgsT quALITY STEEL, HAND,
• •LED WITH. A FIRST CLASS HICKORY HANDLE. •
IS GUARANTEED -.PRICE $2,25. . •• '''• . •
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AXElifANDLES ••.
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WE ;HAVE A GOOD STOCK • OF HICKORY' AND HAND
MADE 'ELM. HANDLES.. , - •
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We Can Suit 'Yeu, In: A Saw We Have Tha
MAPLE. LEAF, RACER :AND MAPLE ' .LEAF
• 411 Onarantheil SaWs..• •
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iLIT TS. and. •PutLovEtzs • • '
WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS "11 A R V EL EID E" MITT; .
WITH ELASTIC CUFF AND . ALL SEAMS SEWN WIT,H7.
' LINEN, THREAD; Also HORSEHIDE MITTS & PULLOVERS:
OYSTER SHELL:, " ••
BEST QUALITY$1:50' •PER
•.CWT.
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Wm. Alitrdi 8/ -"on
Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring
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•• • • ' LUCKNOW and' WINGHAM
14,
Monumental Works
Leclknow Ont. '
• Has the lefgest and.mos i complete
stock in the most beautifuladesigne
to choose from, in . ,
Merble, Scotch, Swedish and Can-
. adieu Granites
We make a specialty. of Family
Monuments and Invite your hope-
IhiscrIptions•'•Neatly, • Carefully and
• Promptly Done.
• •• See us before idaiing your order.
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• Douglas' Bros. R..A. Spotton
Phone 74 • Phone 256
114Jchnow Winghar
Thanks For Things
As They Are
By
CLARA HOPPER
went C.P.R.-ing
Over the prairie
Where flat things are flatter.
• Than, ordinary, •
Far "things are farther,
• Near things nearer,
High things higher,
Sere things serer.
Earth, a shorn sphere,
Went wheeling and. Whing,'
Twisting and twirling
Around to the rear; '
Ethereal seas! how the old, wild
• breeze, •
Fain, famished for ,trees,
ieked in Seventeen keys!
Till IN feared we'd be' hurled
To some five -pointed world.
Ihit the 'wind fel? asleep
As the sky fell aflame;
Ad my fears fell away, '
.And the Past filled a frame,..
I Ilia; Ire
• • 4 Trudging and trailing'...
1 heard the dry River carts
, Screedhitig and . o,
1 gave thanks I live, tow/
;And:not on a star 's
Par
Mars, •
.Where theyqe no C.P.A's1
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30,600,000. POUNDS OF -
'• • ' " HONEY IN. 1929
The -annual production of 'honey ih
Canada according to a statement from
the. Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa, is, believed to he at. least 30,-
000,000 pounds. '•
The Principai. commercial users of
honey are bOttieri,' confectiOnen and
bakers. Bottlers arethe largest buy-
ers 'of -this •commodity and usually
blend honeys coming frdm different
sections to produce a -uniform mix-
ture of color and flavor.
Large amounts of honey are used
by confeetioners in noueatines, taffies
and bars of various kinds, end its use
is said to be inereeSing. Honey some-
times displaces spear in other types
of candies, espedialiy when ,the•prices
of sugar, as compared with honey is
relatively high.
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Here and There
(476) . •. , •
It is• reported that coal delimits
'in • Central British Columbia at
1'elkwa and Copper River, recently
'.discovered. *aunt to 460.000:000
tons of bituminous coal. • •
Arne palisen, national librarian
of feelend, the oldest surviving
democracy whete the thonseadth
anniversary of the first'Parlsunent
'in the world will be held next,Juns,
arrived at Saint John•on'board 8.8
Minnedosa7.-recentlY, with a %Jew to
• visiting Canadian Icelanders. A
Canadian Pacific • ship will Carry
visitors to the great World gather-
ing in Iceland. .
A special 'trikin, a University on
Wheeis, is operating from Modem
Jnw early in February and ending
at, Saskatoon, March 15._, It con-
sists of two seed cleaning cars with
. lecture car and is bringing to farm-
ers in out-of-the-way districts 'in
. the west the 'very latest in agriaill,
tural methods.. The lecture cat is
in charge of officials of the- Field
crops Branchof the Saskatchewan
Department of .Agriculture. The
train is travelling over • Canadian •
Pacific lines, with •Which cottony
the department is ,co-oPerating. •
Entries continue, to pour lute Vie:,
• toria, for the second annual lie-
. press Hotel midwinter golf tournai
ment•over Scenic dOlwood Course,
• February 17-22, for thE. W.
• Beatty Trophy and a' long list of
saver cups. 'With the new, oho .
- at -06.1weed slated ;to op0n.
• shortly, a heavy entry' liat is et-
4-pectee for this populaV tourney
-which is Attracting golfers front all
over the United States and Caned*.
— • 46
The Quebec Winter Sport t Aisne- .
elation has decided to hang Up triab
awards- for the winners Of the Ice ,
'Canoe Nee' alai& to be ;bad Fib-
ruary 23. Caiieeists ivill leave
• 4..avta with mete -tee -4inihe
•thew wea-Seitteretia the River St LAW-
renee to Quebec, take a hag aboard
under the shadow of his** Ctia- ,•
teat: PrMitenac, and then negotiate -••
• . the half -milt stretch thirstier**
pAssiNG OFcoVNTRY sT9R11
, . (Parkhill Gazette)'-.
The Passing of the old ire* stere
•at Srlyark, in West Williams Tow -
ship, recalls the part which the coup-
tiy store played in the life of • the
comm of two or three genera-
tions ago. Day and night the store
was' open and seats, were provided for
those who wished to lineet the neigh-
liors around the hOt4;box-stove in the
evenings. • Amusements were few,
newspapers Scarce, and there. was
ante to be some neWs to be gleaned
from the conversation at this 'elit_h"
gathering for it toolhhe Place of the
ltiodern chib.These gatherings were
almoit strictly gatheringi"Of 'the nude.
sex. 'Women ,tacitly agreed agreed with the
male' idea. till:I-Tye:Pen, were, ,not -in..
terested in world affairs or .politlee,
and„ besides there was no handy }o.r4
which the babies conid lie .and
sieen While the women :Yisited.And
'so tle women reinain4 at home, and
from these club discussions,' arid were
glad that John, or JaMes had some
place to nieet the neighbers.The
Sylvan 'home of
three township clerks. When the de-
livery of rural inale was inapgiirated
the o14 store ceased to be a post office
For 30 years the mail was carried
from Thedford to Sylvan by Win.
Randall and • his' career as a mail,
ourier is forever a 'part of the 'men: -
'ries' which cluster around 'the old
uilding *hich is to -day a heap of
ehes. Prior to taking the position
t Sylyan, he had carried mail from
delaide .to DelawitTe in 1826,7 And.
roni London to Sarnia along the trial'
hich is new ' Highway No. 2 over 89
ears ag•A
o. ;Onaccount of his long'
ereice, he was familiarly known as
"His,Majesty" and'. many 'stories
about 'how he carried the' mail stifely
still .surviVe.
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if Her e and There
(482)
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• The bull sale 'at .Kamloops this,
year.is ectied•uleii for March J,,and
•20„., The show Is heed:nine an. Im-
portant event 'In Western. Ilvegtocki
records. A big llst of Alberta Mt, .
• tries has been received. • ' • .
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• . The .Maritime 'Livestock Write&
,•
Ing Board have extended their pur-
chasing plan 'so that' new ?Firmer?
• :OWN and associations may
'chase feeds at a cOusietrably lower.
Price than. formerly,: Several
• loads of feed have already been' or-••
:tiered.
. 7.0
• The directors of the Canadian.
.PaCific Railway, have decided ,
ID
apply to Parliament for an amend-,
merit to dIse.cornparky'e charter Per -
miffing it to change the par. vain.
Of milker* ofjts ordinary stock from
3100 to 325 ber share with the ex),4
chane .ef one share . of the 014 ,.
:stock for four, *area of the new..
• This action has been dictated by, a
desire to platke' the • company's •,
abates Within the reach of Investora.
of moderate means and • thu In.
. crease the nunitier•of its sharehold-
ers, •particularly in Canada.., T
MI* Doris, Parkes, of Vanchirrot
becomes "Her Majesty" of the 1981
, Banff annual winter sports car-
nival,. following her electitin as
Queen at the recently concIttded
gathering tqthe fathom; mountain
resort 'She won against' rite!'
from' Calgary and ,Australia and
was crowned amid colorful pagean-
try, In the closing hours of the car.
nivel. • • •
• • "Not how much land settleinent
Work, but bow good," was einniciat-
ell as' the policy. • of the Canada
• Colonization Association ,by !W. -IL-
' Neal, general Manager of western
• Lines, Canadian Pacific Railway, git
• 'the annual dinnernfoffielals of the
OrgalgiatIOn held at Calgary recent-
ly. „Mr. 'Neal said that during the
pait five years the' association had
settled 4270 familial) ,on 844,368
acres at a purchase price in excess
of 388,000,000.
a.m...m.......:,. . .
Thelargest terminal gra* eleva-
tor at any port bit the seven sella
has recently been put into opera..
tion „at. Vancouver by tho Alberta •
Wheat Pool. It has a ctuteitY Of
, 8,150,000 'bushels and is known as
Vancouver Pool Terminal No, I: •
During- the crop' year ended July
31. 1929, Vancouver shipped 96,1380. ,
218 bushels of grain as *Moan*,
With F9,71012 and 84,410,603 in the •
two' previous yeare. . • • ,
. . a •
More than 880.000,000.:•will be el,
pended On new enuipmep.f, new
branch line • construction and ine
proVement to, existing equipment •
and roadbed by theCatiadien Paea.F:
fie Railway daring 1930, according .
to an announcement made recently by. E: W. Eleatty,'.. chalet:nail :And
iireSicielti of the &meshy. Of Chit .
•
huge sum, $14,040,060 vrill 'be, One
peetled in new equipment and .cMa. ..
Version and • iMproveritent, of •eitiet• .
Ing 6gal:intent; 33,000,000 in t016.
grAphg;• Canadian. Pacific hotels
from .coast• to Cast Will benefit by• ,
• '01500:000i- taillitetlities ilt)therweeil
- Will account, 416,066,60e • .•••4
E
• $7;506;000 will go on. espendit,,:,ne
oftieeititeen• Canada filien,••the y
Milli:Me • will' • inelu C44940.00. ter
Maintenance .durffig 1910 but 10e0
not include large expenditures on •
ocean steaniehlps, now ' ii„,bandi ...
and pa immigration titrl!..
5 . ---,.-o 0 .0---, .
A Meter -driven can Opener would
seem' an appropria. te wedditilryprti 11
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the two cities. •
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The man who pets cohfidence in
iverykcii 009ii ititsn't 4.14 1eit, 11:111.• *,11
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ASSIZE COURT . AT GODERICII,
The winter assieeswere held
Goderich this WeeI5, before Mr.
tice Jcffrey. Court opened en Tiles
afternoen. There were three civil
tions on the got and two 'trim
cases. Mr. A. C. Heighington,
onto, was the Crown.prosecutor.
Donald McKinnon, of Hensall,
tried on the charge of theft of mo
from, T. C. 4eynt, 'in whose store
Heniall the accused was empley
for several years. After evidence
been giVen.orrtwo'counts, one inv
ing the theft of $1., the other
theft of $5., i'lcKippen PleadedIgui
end was sentenced tO ihree months
the county jail. No evidence .was, p
eteted •eli the third:. eon*: that •-
•ensed hadtaken money•at rv,ari
•times jp„the last two years.
MclCinnen'e thefts Were detected
means of marked bills used by-priia
deteetives. from.Toronto. in purche
ing articled from MCKinnen in, Joyn
Store. •
Several witnesses, gave ' Clakrac
evidence •in behalf of McKinnon.
J. M: Donahue, of London, was
fence. counsel. -
king vs. MacDougall, an action f
theft of a barrel of cider, was a
jotirned to the next court of - conk
tent jurisdiction. •
Suit for 827;009
An unusual case on the civil 11
was:that of Atellveen .vs. :Public Uti
Me*: Commii3sion of Clinton, One d
in Jtilv last while Stinson McIhree
an eight yeai old toy, with oth
children was playing. around the H
dro substation at Clinton he came
eonteet with' a high tension wire. ail
was
.burnedso badly that it was ne
essary amputate his left eeni an
left leg. :,In additipn the yoUng la
lost the use d. the fingers of . hi
right.hand. Ithe boy's father, W.
itcrlyeen, sued for $25;000 on belie
of the son and for'42.0na •f -sr himse
for expenses• and for. extra care an
attention made 'necessary by ' the in
jury to, hie Son: In defence it was coii
tended that there was no negligee
on the Part of the 'utilities 'coniznis
sion and that 'the boy was a trespas
•Ser. -W. L. Stewart (Toronto) wa
Counsel for plaintiff- and F. J. Hughe
(Toronto) for defendant. ,
Judgement was reserved. •
to -0-o-- •
HONESTY'
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4'7
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da$7,
ac-
inal
SOMETHING FOR NOTIllitd,
' It never Werra to a man that try-
ing to get something for nothing,
. the real nigger, A man in ,a store,
factory or an,Office knows that unless
he gives a day's work he will not re -
or, Ceive a day's,' pay. A farmer knows
that unless he works to put in a crop
was he will have no, harvest. •
neY Every man ID every oceupation 'or
at profession *news that in his own
ed articular line, there can be no Tay
had received until a greater or ieks a-
Olv- *Vane of work' has first been per -
the fopnell to earn it. Yet knowing this
city 'to be tifunin their' •ovkr occupation Or
IDI besinees, there Are men whe ffrellY
re-,thehilpiegvetotrha:0;einng.in'every other walk
ac- of life live ;without work; get. some,
That , w,hy high preSsure!
14F men'haVe been able to take much of
te.e: the surplus
Ilernpthl:f moneythiS`C,:iiiindttoP•eanndthoeinsaert
e,s during .pat few and•':Why
there no money avail:CO-le for sound
ter fair .1hortgages and other invest-
• ments that would increase the wealth
and population of the' cOuntry.
If the sum total•tllat has been lost
in get rich quielc•sche.nes,' by tile peo-
ple of ,Rurcin County in very recent
years; and the sums already invested
in such like schemes, whieh ev,
entually be lost, could be flaihect
a screen,: broideasted ot published,
it would astound the people Ontar-
ice not to mention the people of this
country. And 'the'end not yet.
• It, really is a thing that can be
regulated more successfully and per-
minently by the peoPle as individuals
than by Governments; bec;.-tse as the
Peterboroogh• Examiner very truly
points Out, it should always be re-
meiribered that tno la* can effectually.,
proteet, the man who thinks it eos.,..
sihle to get something toi•aothing.-4
- • •Ex.
de -
or,
a-
Pe-
st
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ay
er
y-
111
dl
ct
Ifd:
If
e
•I believe that 'honesty is the most
eutstanding virtue. ID this world. I
can' forgive almost am:thing, in a
human being except dishonesty. I
seem to lime all, faith in that one when
dishonesty is discovered.
01.course I know that none of us
is wholly honest. We may be honest
in money 'affairs ,and in .business deal-.
inn, and yet be dishonest with our-
selves in the way We treat our bodies
or our minds or our friends.
But I take honesty in the broad
sense. We, mest• get this 'angle. A
man who WIS. in doing the best' of
which he, is capable, is dishonest with
himself and sooner or tater hhi to
bear the blame and disaPpointments
It 'isn't reasonable. expect honesty
to comb baelc• to you with flowers af-
ter you have snubbed it.
Many:Chink they are smart because:
the. "get back" for a time by methods
that would not be countenanced if
the trick were turned against bieni-
selves: • In tinte, however, they learn
their folly.
In a way, honesty is-nothirruinore
nor less than file Carrying out of the
Golden Rule -doing unto others as
you wbuld want them it, •by you..
„A'than, or nation, wouldn't need any
other law 'than this -were it -to be
'carried out to the letter! .
Employees who' are habitually late
tO their work, and who shirk their
tasks, and who imagine that they arts
"putting something,over," -eon leery:
that they have played a serious and
harmful teielc loon themselves. And
it has -to be paid for some time.
Yes, so long as Ars wori.; goes ,on,
honesty • will remain the best policy
under all cirCOmitances.'
A i?aiit of ladies went intO a New.
Yorli store the other criiy to buy some
drestles. The' Store had, no:other pro-
spective clients at the'time but plen-
ty of clerks. 'rho, seemed 'to be hav-
ing a fine talk among themselves.
The ladies looked' around 'end hid to
reflueet-A-clerk. When ohe came
Ward_ site Was so' flinparii and linear=
• ing that the ladies goon 'set Withrout
having percha4d. That wAs dishon-
esty in business „on the Part cif those
paid te perform a service. 'hey did -
ret steal atiyttfing-but they cheated_
-tind their employerr
Time is one of Me most veinal:de
things' we possess And it conies to he:
free, without eliligatineo-leeopeleg
that it be used. • .
Let us not ,be_dish•cinest in, its full-
est use! Geo. Matthew Menu; ir.
. London Free Press.
kr:On toed • was itiventect man
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. s•1,P• cr,„ , :ISPA,4i,,t;111');4M4‘,0)t, 44•• '"
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Q like to fee4 their vanity.t
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• .AN, UNBELIEVER •
Bev •rolep4one 40,41
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and cha
,..than ever before
..:.,,iLsocoSgnscitarreistanycime telephone Seventy
per. aut. of long distance connec-
tions are now completed while the
callmg mei! bolds 1he •
In 1927 it took an average of 1.8
i• minutes io" coinplete connection. , •
In -1929 the average was:3;5 min-
tes per. call and many Calls, of
citiosuonrset., are put throug, on
And with this greater speed there
• have been two red. uctions in long
distance' rates within. the last
year. Every Bell telephone is a •
long-distance station today, mak-
•• ing speech., possible across'the
pciuroickv,.. 1‘ der -,-ratesms:La
than ever before,
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They say the world is growing worse The boy of the future will be Newspapers say financial dictators
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1 don't belies7i it thougiii. e warned not to fly out of his mother li are in Control of Chicago now Since
They say men worship but the purse sight. • -' • when wece,the bandits deposed'
r don't believe it •though;'
They say that greatness is no more,
That all the wise have gone before'
And only trouble is in store •r -
I don't believe it, thatigh. A
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They ray there are no saints to -day'
I don't believe it though;
They say we tread a downward way-
1'don't believe it, though:
They say there's onlit gloom /head;
They say that all the knights are dead
They say that men's sweetest jays
are fled- • '
• I don't believe it, though.
Men'had their troubles long ago,
And that's what I believe; •, •
The Lord' still loves us here below,
,And that's what I believe;
Old Homer, of the sightless eyes,
And Caesar lie'neath other skies, .
But greater /nen than they will rise,
And that's what I believe.; • .
The world grows fairer day by. daY,
The goo l have not all passed away,
. • And that's what I believe: • '
Though many a one we. loved is gone
Fond hearts and true are beating 'on!
And that's what I believe;
The. happiest days are stilt to dawn,
And that's what I believe! •
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THE MAN WHo COUNTS
"Itlanot_ the critic- who--couritsHlfr-
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles, or where the
doer of. deeds Could have done better.
The credit belongs to the man who
ts actually in the arena; whose face
is marred by dust and sweat; who
strikes valiantly; who errs and may
fail again and again, because there
is no effort without error or short-
comings: but who does actually strive
to do deeds; who does know the great
enthusiasm, the great devotion; who
spends himself in .a -worthy cause;
who at the best in the end knows the
triumph of high achiever:v.0i and
Who at/the worst:if he fails while
daring greatly so that his plece, shall
nevet be with these cold and timid
souls who 'know. neither ,,,victory nor
iefeat.-;Theodore Roosevelt. •
—o o -o—
, • OLD MINES IN mtxico
Mines. that were worked by Slaves
Mexico it! Alf the fiat. of
Meritezunia before the- discovery of
Attierioa„ate. still yielding wealth at cl
Ste* More importitit. than recent
discoveries of metal deposits, accord -
bine! toot artiriert:f.rtTohfe.the!riMye.,xmichlaetti,schth;zt
p•ectthe richest yelrin; • Veritilation of
the: shafts was an•UngOiVeti Pttiblenly
Wa'S aCeein-plieheirbYofl
liglitA or tallOWC:dilllea, and ffie Ore..
Wile carried out on the human, back.
When the tidiest mines *ere eithans
tad, they were deserted. Modern-
Sciettee has enabled.'the worker
Of to -day to gather 'fortunes frent\the
old sites, not by finding new ore de-positS .but by working the eemparia .
THE
RED 'FRONT HARDWARE.
CROSS CUT SAWS --SHINTY DIETRICH MAPLE LEAF.
TRUE SET & WAGON AXES;
FIRST CLASS ROCK ELM AXE HANDLES.
. •, FULL ASSORTIVIENT ON HAND.
SULPHUR • and 4. CATTLE SALTS •
srisOCAL--114 DISCOUNT ON ALL HAND SLEIGHS' AND
. .
SLEIGH. BELLS IN STOCK. . •
COAL LATERNsi COLEMAN LAMP AND LANTERNS.
ZENOLIUM LICE POWDER ON HAND' • •
McCLARYS FAMOUS QUEBEC 'COOK STOVES ALWAYS'.
ON HAND
,
FULL LINE of QUEBEC HEATERS
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RAE and 'POTEOUS
PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRir WI1RING . AND c0A/..
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Phone 66
Lucknow • <
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• CO" ICK. D INT6 • • ' 7
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,, Al)- ; ri—li li r f ' rm.-. ' iii 7' .1-. - ---'----LIJI11.11'11'1"Tisi-iri; 1/ I '
• ahem f.
,:-,
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-,Ivi
Ile
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. . The rieiti MeCorntiekApeering Drill is a
Combination of the Two most Peipular,Drills.,
They are famed for Light draft, Strong tra, e
Convenient and Sure Adjustmnts...
• W G. ANDREW'.
•'AGENT
tively, low-grade Ott 4kt a *Olt.
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