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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-02, Page 3*a es. ; Doeabsr 211dt 1,09 - vilcom rs Cliatoa Nalorf.Ree'ord There is no °Professional Mut ton-Malik:lc In Canada. There is no sucii thing es• profes- the too high purchase price. Then eional Inutton-making in the Douala i when the lambs were finished and re - ion of C'ariada. The term "profes- 'shipped to market there wee no niou- sional mutton -making" is applied to ey in them, and the commission men the feeding of lambs or older sheep in were blamed for •selling theni too low. large ilocks, say from 1,000 head Up- ;Thereupon the big commission firms ward. In the Darby Plains country of ;advised their clients to stay at home Ohio it is no uncommon thing to see and the game has been played much 1,400 head or more fattening on farms , better since Ma u11i. of from 200 to 300 acres. Ie. the int - The feeder places an order with his gated districts euch as that adjacent commission firm for so many hund- to Fort Collins, Col., tile lambs are red lambs to ay.-erage so many pounds much larger and in Nebraska there -say 1,400 head to go 55 pounds ar- are some very large plants, where as lound. 'When such a band is offered high as 10,000 head ot various ages, ethey but mostly lambs, are fitted for the I are bought and shipped to the station indicated in the order. After market. The large size of the bands I farther west is accounted for by the 'the lambs arrive practices of feeders vary greatly, depending oa the time fact that shelter is not necessary in. at which it is proposed to market 'those regions where the winter wea- ther may be depended on to be dry them. Of course, when the lambs, were entrained they had never eaten and the snowfall light, rain a minus quantity. There is just one thing anything but grass, and grain is something unknowni to them. Oa the that a healthy sheep can't stand 'Journey they learn 'to eat nay. They and that is wet. Mud to stead in ' are always dipped in the yards where they are sold, and when they reach the feeders's premises they are a and damp fleeces are condition e which prevent gains in weight and growth, and produce disease in the ,theepfold, sorry sight -gaunt and weary. The In. the corn belt shedding that wi,I first thing is to let them drink and turn all sorts of 'weather is an easel- test and oat what hay they wilt. Then ute necessity. Not that -it must be some men turn them out on clover or tight, _for sheep like air, otit it inugt. bluegrass or alfalfa pasture-inthe keep out the snore and the .rain, so cornbelte in the , irrigated aistricts that the fleeces may stay- dry and the they get the -tops of the sugar lieets footing free from mud. • 'and alfalfa pasture. Sometimes they are turned into the fields where the' 'No Range Sheee-breeding iu 17ana'la, corn has been 'cut OMshocked, but In Canada the fat lamb market is I that. 'practice has been mostly aban- doned now.: .Somo• keep them in the eupplied direct from the small farms I sheds and feed them clover cr allalfa where a few ewes are kept. There te hay, and others turn them out to substantially no range sheep -breeding !pasture for a time. The best feeders industry, hence, there is no proles- keep them, in the dry jots ' and sheds. sional lamb feeding. %abet are. -from the beginning. Perhaps now it termed "native" lambs, or those bred on tame pasture;, will t t thrive in large minds in the waiter time, which is due eerily to in- festation by parasites, generally the - stomach worm, and secondly • be- cause lambs without a liberal infus- ion of Merino blood do not thrive in very large numbers closely confiued. Time and again feeders have tried the erage when shipped from iinialia„ 55 experimentuf fattening nativelarnbs pounds; , They came. through- remark - in winter, but invariably the flocks ably well -not a • dead, • lame or sore• have failed to thrive, and it is too big one inalie bunch, and only one • died a job to dose them all with gasoline. aftci: • being yaratid. On Woqdland Consequently the professional mutton- 1.-Paren here they grew immense quanti- maker buys his lambs from the page' ties Malfalfaa getting about four tons in the Western States. On the short ; to the 'acre. Theyeare 'wonder -hal crop. grass of the great Sheep -breeding growertoo, these Wing. Baia, their grounds in Wyoming, Idaho and Mon- :drop this .season averaging expend 90.• -Lena sheep are not infested with para-', hush -els 10 the.. acre on 125 acres. sites, This. permits of the - -lambs !When the lambs reached the sheds: being fattened in the cold 'weather they were cut. offso many to -a gate, profitably. The sheep stay tealthy. if . and, allowed to rest i and drink and. properly fed, and make good gaips..; eat what. they wanted.. Next day they They convert an immensity of rough were .counte.d-1,400 • of them-- alul" .a - feed into money and manusea- arid. feW changes made to suit the • .• 'exect though the profit on each .anonal does -•capaeities. of the differeataheds,' 700. 'not represent a large- gum of .Money being put together in the' big barn and in itself, when multiplied by 1,000 Or. restsplit into taro -bands:el-Since' then more it soon amounts up to a respece they have lieen reeeteing twice a day,. will be best to describe the: methods to use on the farm where -this is writ- ten, with practical illustration Were Inc.. A Practical Illustration. F.ohrteen hundred head at lambs were received about ten days ago, av- setable figure. ' Range Methods. . morning supply comes along at seven It is the custom of the range flock- and the -evening atfour. It is plants - masters to select a few of the best .•ed' to give the sheep .just a little less ' we lambs eacn year and ship the than they wield -eat. In fact .it is a rest to market, getting them ' away cardinal principle with these niost sue - from their mothers and trailing the successful :feeders that .ilue lersibs latter back to the range, while thp be hungry twice a• day, and „twice a youngsters go forward to ;he eastern be filled up. This • method of iced - markets by the trainload. Most • ot ing is contin•ted until about Christ - the ewes on the range are aferinos, or mas when. a little corn is fed. Only. at least very largely of that .bloo.d. 'a :light ration is 'given and much flesh That is. the only breed that will per- o made out. of the •alfada and corn; mit of close herding in bands of 2; • stalks. In this way gain's' .areepaile 000 head, and at lambing time these • at lees 'eogt•thiin • when morecore is bands are usually split in two, 1eate1used in a shorter tine. Corn is the ing about 1,000 head in eiteh flock.; sole grain feed. . ' . . • The ram, lambs are trimmed and .their ' • 1 tails docked, and the trimmieg pro. . about all they Would- clean up of splendid alfalfa Kid corn fodder. R.eg. ularity in feeding is •essential, • about $7.7$ per ewt at selling time, which cometo $697.50 per 100. Thie briags the two ende substantially to- gether or shows a slight loss on the feed leill. It is customary to make no charge against the lambs for corn fodder they eat. The amounts of corn and alfalfa named, are the mad - mum that has ever been fed on this place; Most feeders will tell you WA it is impossible to get latilbe to eat 400 pounds of alfalfa ia the feed- ing period described, but let Ue be conservative in, all things. Lambs will not eat as great a weight of clo- ver hay by reason. a the larger bulk of the latter forage. The manure is accepted as paying well or the labor use in the feeding operation -two men all winter. The Idea o' Good Roads is Still Crowing Never before in history has there e been such widespread interest in the . good roads movement as there is at the preseat time. Up to a compgra- tively few years ago the only advo- cates of improved highways were the bicyclists and the automobilists, but now they are only part of the many who are asking for the betterment of the highways. The farmers and other residents of the rival districts, par- ticularly in the middle ,Western and Southern States, are showing most earnest interest in plans for the im- provement of the roads in their neighborhoods. While it maybe too mileh to eat' that the lessons taught by the last two national good roads conventions have been entirely responsible for this widespread attitude for better roads It is generaliy admitted by the dele- gates who attended the recent ((in- vention in Cleveland that the in- fluence of these big meetings has been the means Of stimulating the good roads interest to the important pc,s- Mon it occupies to -day, in many parts of the country. That this movement for better roads is a national one, which is des- tined to increase is strikingly evinced by the eagerness of the business men of St. Louis to have the third annual national good roads convention held in their city. The invitation present- ed at the recent Cleveland convention by the St. Louis meu bore the en- dorsem.euts of Gov. Hadley, of Miss- ouri, and Mayor Krisernan of Saint Louis. Those who extended the invi- tation showed in a convinvieg man- ner the growing demand for better roads not only in their State, but throughout the middle Wet, and St. Louis will therefore be. the o cene of the .third a,nnual good roads coven - ton in the early part of October, 1910. Plans have .already been outlined to make this conventionenere ietportant than the twoareseding once in ehe practical demonstrations ef road building. Realizing. that &durance' eombincd .with reasonable economy, is the present day Problien for good roads in most of the suburban and rivals districts of the country, Logau Market in May.. . cess makes the youngsters much bet-• - . • . . . ter liked by killers. Most farmers Many feeders try' to get their laxities rearing but a few lambs annually, nei- ready. go: .assto' unload them In March ther dock or trim taeir iambs, and and Waal, butthese folks here • hay - the packers take due imtice of that ing always aft abundance !;11 antra fact, often • refusing to pay full prices grown CM their own fares, prefer to for "bucky" lambs after they lave- prolong the feeding period uatilatato reached a certain stage in their; uevel- May, when' the most of the fat stuff opment. When the lambs reach mar. ' shed hove Imee run and better prices ket they are sorted oft according- 10 have usually been eaalieed tiian . if the condition which they carry. Those Imatketing had ;taken niece earlier: in which are fat enough go to the kill- I the year. Shearing is . done in late ers. The next cut, riot fat enough for ixerch, the clip .avereging al out . 5 the butt:leas, go to the feeder to be pounds per iamb. and selling at 25 made ready for the shambles the fol -a cents a pound or bettere Alter shear - lowing winter and spring. s•tileutt_iine 1ing gains are put on more rapidly and vs if grass has been poor there is a the largest ration of core is fed after third cut of what the trade..calle thatuperation. Incidently a "-newly ''pee -wee" lambs -little fellows aver- shorn lamb is about the happiest anis. aging perhaps 35 pounds in weight.. mal one often sees. . At present prices the killers get the .. top cuts at around 7 cents a pound Gale. 45 Pounds Pea Head. or better.. The feeders must pay from $5.75 to $6.65, and the : pee-wees bring from $4.50 to $5.35 cr there - els to the 100 head and 20 tons, or about's, according to size. Weights' 'of the killers will average around 75 40,000 pounds, of alfelfa 'tieing the pounds, and of the feeders frian 50 ,feeding period -of sie ' arid a half or - to 55. . • • ' 1seVen 'months.: The gain made on this • . 1 ration will average about 4,5 Olinda Favorite Weight 75 to 80 Pounds. , per head within this time, putting • 1the sheep- on the market in May at From 75 to 80 pounds is the favor- tjust the most popular weight. It is ite weight with the slaughterers, but . the 'custom of these Wing Bros.. to sell if they are larger and fat, it does their lambs outright to shippers for not make much difference-. When fin- the Buffalo market and weigh ' them -s,-,` ished in the spring the east, and most tip on their home scales rigid out of profitable weights for the '''t'aet ate the feedyard. In Omaha the 1,400 from 85 ta 90 pounds, killers discrim- head now here 'cost $6 per cwt., to inating somewhat against lambs that which some $400 must be ndded for reach or top the ••entury nook. This commission for buying; freight eharg is in response to the demand of the es, dipping and the like. Now are can Ainerican housewife who we its small get exactly at the cost (if the. finished chops, and mane of than ee tee pound product when it is•ready to gell emit and small joints when she buys roasts May. Peee loss will be eractidally Lambs averaging . fifty-five pounds nil. The • lambs are easily half - when put up to feed in Oetober will, breds-aegotten by mutton 1-P1/18 from if intelligently fed, average 00 pounds .,e straight Merano ewes. They same or more when finished. Often me, the influence mostly of Shropshire • feeders visit the great sheep matkets blood, but there are midertiaaly sons? sof .Chicago and Omaha, personally, Suffolks and Leeeisters and Lincolns and pick out their feederg theinselveS, among them, but as a rule, selection of large bends is left to some of the great consinis- The Cost and the Profit. sion houses, who generally do a much better job than the feeders. Once up- So now let us east up our aceoutits. on a time it was quite a good deal of Let us for the ease of Aguration, fun to sit. in the sheephouse tit Chi- count them by -hundreds. At 0 teeth cago and watch Inc dealers "nicklo a Pound and with an average of 55 each other out" in the purchase of pounds 100 lambs w'ould cost i$830. some especially desirable bands. That Three hundred and fifty bushels of is to say, that earn in turn would bid corn at 50 rents-thl\ going pr et here 5 cents per atilt. more than his heigh- now -represents $175. Twenty tons hot, until it poitt, was readied where elfalfa at $10 amount to X200,, -which the sheep were entirley too Wish, arid eeelle a total id$705 per 100 head. all possible profft, had vanished into Accounts here show that the aver- age consumption of corn is 350 buila• Waller Page, director of the United States office of public roads, is pre- paring to send several of his experts to St. Louis and neighboring locali- ties for the purpose of co-operating with State and county eogineers in experimenting with improved methods of construction. The object of this work on behalf of the Government is to show that it is possible to build roads capable of withstanding heavy and •ontinuoue traffic without the expendieure of ex- cessive sums of money, provided the work is done by engineers of reason- able experience in the methods of road conetruction. Chairman, George C. Diehl of the National Good Roads Convention last week outlined his preliminary report of the recent convention. So great has been the demand from highway commissioners, engineers and others interested in the good roads move- ment from all parts of the country, that it has been decided to publish the proceedings of the Cleveland con- vention, ineluhing all of the speeches and discussions, in convenient book form, similar to the method adopted a year ago. The new publication, however, will be embellished with mora scientific material on the subject of mad cone struction, with illustrations cf differ- ent systems of roads, showipg the) methods adopted for both municipal and country uses. This report is now being compiled and •• • will be issued within a short time. • In dompijing the list of delegates 'at the Cleveland:convention Mr. Diehl reported thet they represented 24 States and 89 cities. The Southern States were represented by Texas, Louisiane, Georgia, Arkaneds, Ken- tucky 'arid Oklaharna, while nose from the Westeen localities were Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Colorado; Minne- sota and Illinois. Some of the cities represented by several delegates were St: Louis, Denver, New Or,eans, At- lauta, Washington D. C„ Wilmington, Del., while the largercities, such as Chicago, Cleveland, • Pittsburg, Phila- delphia; New York and Beaton, each had a Score or more of delegates.- aud Empire. The Oil King Makes Millions Easg John D. Rockefeller, "the' richest man on earth,'' has 'it in for every- I f thing and •anathing that steads in the way of hard work a Only a few years ago •the busk little bees did net yield as much,priefit as he thought, they ; should, so he 'invented as a matter of pastime-, a way that would. make them work harder. Just recently he has given ;1,000,000 to eliminete the hookworm''- which. 61S ;t1 veiGaiotS tOid Itim 'W30 uplayht. hole! le -the South. He' has st udied sanditioas that retard' the progress of hunianity in • eyery' location. Finally he has be- ef:nee • convinced that laziness . among southern negroes, "pod': whitestrash" and the :reit 01 ehe.lackadaieteal por- tion of the inhabitants of the region south. of Mason and Dixon's line is a disease and not- a volunt try as (Them. •• • : The scientists On hiS eommittee to examine. worthy Obiects eet eharity fix- ed the 'blame upon the "hookworm." Without impulse, calmly, 'le as-mat- icrof-fact a .way as he would order the purchase or sale of a bunch, of stocks the oil king' wrote a check for. 41,000,000 to be devoted to research looking to the extermination of -the "bookworm". :.The rejuvenation of the South Is bound to follow. Bot- tled -up energy Is sure to cause some of the citizens. who -loge their laza worm to rue amuck, •But in the end those who feel only the milder effects will benefit, and the theory eit tha? the. beneficiaries will. be •In a large majority.. . . Ms gift to the worthy muse of Cs- sipating laziness brings the total amount of John D, •Roelifeller's bene- volences .up to more than $113,500,- 000. That really is the question. How can one independent citizen of: the. lahited Stet -es of •Arneriim have af- forded to give away absolutely, and. with hardly a cotton thread string attached so stupenduous an amount of money... $113,000,000 is the approxi- mate amourst. The aetual tieures are given as $113,055,000. •Most of us would be congenially happy • to cut oft the last four or five digits .0,nd count our fortunes by the sum they pro- nounce. Were ,it not 'that the country is kept informed, with more or less reg- ularity, or the progress of :dr:Rocks Miller's growing bank account, we 4ndividual , investors might be temp- ted to make" a. raid on such stocvs as Standard Oil. For a malt to give away, in less than a quarter et a cen- tury, a cool $100,000,000 and con- siderably more invites it challenge as to his sanity. But when we consider that the annual income or Mr. fl.ocke- frllcr closely to one-half of his total benefactions ; that it began piling up at the rate of $56,000,000 jt year as much as five or six years ago, when, worth easily $500,00.0,000, lie retired from business wily; ties, we begin to realize that what to les is a large amount is ie reality to Mr, Rockefeller a matter of a empara- • tively small mount. As he has nein in business through- out the three -score years and ten of his interesting life, • so is Mr. Rooke - eller in his benevolences, • aimple his own tastes ; rearing • his family along the same simple lines that he1Pe ed to make his vast financial success; insistent upon sonsereativeness and frugality among his employes as long as he could keep -personal' track .of thern ; Mr. • Rockefeller is narsuing the sarne:cahrse with regard to 'hiS gifts.: • • .- .. • To him, according to his ownofte repeated statement, his billion is Only .trust fund, piaci* itt his are • , by the Alraightya He believes that un- less he makes a gtrict account of it • Itis remissness will be chalked up . the final .recora. as grievous.... ein.. Viewing philanthropy in .such a light no • devout believer could Le °thee than vOnservative in the conservation 61 such an income as this ilainman finds at his command. • • • , • • . Mr. Rockefeller experienced that which comes to the lot of. every Wealthy smart long ago, when hewas in his prime.. There was a :blind when he was considered adamant, and • re- quests for financial aid, personal or to assist worthy objeete Were made sparsely. Thee It beca.me known that the old kine'aptissestrings were not tight whep a deserving project might be aided by .the wealth. at his cora- ' d. • Since .the day when it came to- be general knowledge that •• • potonly would John D. Rockefeller give, . but give royally, Ile has not been immune, day or night, from persistent appli- cants for his financial fever. 0 The average price received has been DANGEROUS DANDRUFF, ************* WIII Make Canada it Baldheaded Nam tion if Not Checked. M. Pasteur, the great French Phy- sician of Paris, once said: "I believe we shall one day eid the world of all diseases causeit by germs." Danolruff is caused by gerras, a fact accepted by all physicians. Dandruff is the root of. all halt evils. If it were not for the little. destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. Perisian sage will kill dandruff germs and remove dandruff .a two weeks or money back. W. S. R. Holmes guarantees it. It will stop itching scalp, falling hair and, make the hair grow thick and abundant, , It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. It is the hair dressing par eicel- Immo, daintily perfumed and free from grease stickiness . It is the favorite with women of taste and culture who know the social value of fascinating hair. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere, and in Clinton by W. S. R. Holrnes. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. . • By-law ho, 7 For 1909 To prohibit the sale by retail of spirituous, fer- mented or other manufactured liquors in the municipality of the Town of Clinton. The Municipal 'Council or the Ton of Clinton hereby enacts as folloWs: 1. -That the sale by retail of spiritual: s mented.• or other manufactured liquors 1+3 ; ud shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or 0.1.- e1 hoese•or place of public entertainment n the said muwicipality. and the Rale thereof, ex cept by m helesale is and shall be prohibited In every shop.or place other than a house of public enterteinment in the said.inunicivality 2, -That the vote of the electors of the said Town of Clinton wilt be taken on this bp's.% by the deputy-returningoffieere hereinafter named on Monday the .1 bird day of Januar) One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten corm met -icing at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing until five e'cloelt in the afternoon at the undermentioned places: , Polling Sub. No 1 -At Loslies Carriage Shot, S. Andrews. Deputy Returning Onleer, .1. ,thinnIngbam, Pell Clerk. Polling Sub No. 1 -At Town Rail, W. H. Mainline, Deputy Returning Officer, Ed. Su yille, Poll Clerk. • . Polling Sub. No, 2 -At Downs Evaporator Tho, D. Johnson. Deputy Returning Officer, Edgar East. Poll Clerk • . Polling Sub No. 3 -At Thresher Company (Wive, .Ta. 0. Melkluth. Deputy Returning Off Leer, H. Alexander, Poll Clerk. • . on the 30th day of . December A, D, 1509, at his office in t he Taw!' o° Clinton at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fortn:oon the mayor shall appoint in l%i'Itlng, igned'. by himself, two persons to attend the; summing np of the votes by the clerk, and nne person to at.end at each polling place -on behalf of the persons in- terested in and desirous of Ile promoting the passing Of this by-law, and it like number on. behalf of the persons interested in and. desir- ous of oppoSing tbe passing of this by.1w.' 4,-110 the Clerk of the ,saidMunicipal. •Councit of the Town of Clinton shall attend . at his °Mee in Clinton' itt.' the hour of 10 o'cloek in the forenoon on the 4111 day of Jen. 'nary A. D. 1910, to sum up the number of votes given for and against thie 5,- This By-law shall come into force and take effect its from• Ore first day of May next after the flnril passing thereof. Council Chamber, November 1st 1909, . . Mayor • • Canada's Foreign Trade. The foreign trade of Canada is ex pandifig, there being another increase in both exports and imports for the month of August. Imports, however, are increasing much faster than ex- ports. This is also true of the trade of the United States. It is argued there that the excessive impotts mean that the trade is heavily die - counting it return of enormous buy- ing from the public. They did the same in 1895, also two years ago from the panic, and they over-discoented. Here, the large imports are no doubt being greatly encouraged by the flota- tion of so many Canadian securities in London,' as well as the assuranee that the future commerce of this country will be the greatest in its his- tory. Usually the countries that have no oceasion to tely on foreign eapital for their industries, show excessive imports over exports. Great Britain in fact never has an export excess, while France in 1908 imported $165,,- 000,000 more than it exported. The ,growth in Canada's exports are attri- butable in a large measure to in- creased production of wheat with an accompanying export supply. For instance, from the harvest of 1900 the Dominion exported 9a59,000 bushels of wheat. from the 1955 harveet 41,- 906,000 bushels, and oi last year's harvest 45.879,000 bushels. Exports of last year's harvest included oaso ten millions of bushels of wheat in the shape of flour, making a total for the year Of about, 36,000,000 bushels, or eibout 18,000,000 bushels less than the total quantity of wheat inspected for sale in the three prairie provinces. Cierk ' • NOTICE. • • • .Take notice that the above is a tree copy of proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration by the municipal Council of the Town of Clirion and willbe finally passed , by the said Ce1111011 (in the event of the assent of the eleetot sthereto. being obtained as provided ' by -The Liquor License Act," • anti amend- ments thereto,I after onemont h from the first public:glen thereof in t he Clinton No ws-Ite.cord the date of which firstpublication was Thurs- day the 211d day ot December 1909, A. D. and that at the hour, day- and places therele fixed far taking the votes of the electp. the .polle will be lield.• • •• . • • • D. L. MACPHERSON. • .CLERK. ma'ametsaaraatessaralat •f• •14 THE NEINS-IIECORD'S CLUBBING UST FOR 180-10 Much good reading for little mvney. WEEKLIES News -Record and Mail and ,Empite • . $1.50 •,NeWs-Record. and Globe • 1.75 .News -Record: •and. Family Herald and. Staa with 's PreInitan • ' 1.75 News -Record and Witness1.75 News -Record and Suo. 1.75 News-Recordand • • Free •Press • ' ' 1.75 News -Record and Adver- • tiser • .• 1.75 News -Record and Torontie. . Satorday Night a . : 2.39 News -Record and Farmer's • Aelvocate 2,25 News-Recerd and Farm' and Dairy • • '' 1.70 News -Record and Catta- diaii Vann 1,75 DAILIES' News-Reeord and Mail and Empire . 4:25 News -Record and Clobe4.25 News -Record. and -News . 2.30 News -Record. and Star 2.30 News -Record and World 3.25 Istews-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press • 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 8.00 Movriner News-Itetord and Lippin- . cat's Maglzine , 3.23 If idiot you want is net in This list, let us know 'about it. We can sepply you at less than it would cost you to send 'dived. In remitting please -do so by Post -office -Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered • Letter and address. W. J. Mitchell NewseRecord CLINTON oney 11- Saving -Sale .-or:One • Mittit. It Commenced Nov. 1st and will Continue Until Further Notice. RANGES REDUCTION FOR CASH FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER Happy Thought Range square $8.00 with reservoir 3.00 (4 with reservoir and high shelf 3.00 916 Pandora and reservoir 3.00 resrvoir and high shelf 918 " and reservoir reservoir and high shell Model Huron Kitchen Range and Reservoir COAL HEATERS No. 5 Radiant liome " . with oven No. 113 Mcellary's Famous - No. 114 " Fairy with "mien and 5 percent. discount off all small Coal Heaters 2.00 2.00 3,00 2.00 2.00 20 0 20 0 300 300 2.00 HARDWARE Bell faced Steel Hammers reg. 75c for 40c Wrenches, - 50c for 38c Fire Shovels 5c and 100 3 -ft English Rules- I-Iandled Axes A fine quality Shaving Brush Razor Strops, good Special prices on Razors Glass Cutters . • • 10c See the new Self -.wringing Mops only '75c . ' . Lanterns, large. burners 60c A good Storm Dor complete with fittings $1.50 30e 750 25c 25c GRANITEWARE Justreceiveda large asscirtment one-third off the regular price. $1,25 Double Cookers for 1.00 " 130c Wash Bowls for . 80c Water P.ails. tor 30c Tea Steepere for" 350 Chgmbers for 400 • • 50c • " $1.50 Preserving Kettles for • 1,25 • " 1.00 • " .75 " .60 " .30 Dippers for 1 84c 66e. 20e ". 53c ' 20c 28e 27c 33c $1.00 84c 660 50c 40c 20c DUSTBANE Why you Should Use Dustbane It as labor in sweeping. It saves' one half your dusting. It eaves your carpets and rugs. It saves your health. It is sanitary as it contains an antessptic fluid which kills germ,. The evaporation of this fluid while .sweeping thoroughly disinfects the room. Try it once and you will continually use it. List of Second -Hand Heaters in dood Repair 1 Acrne Coal Heater $10 .1 nipei t Coal Heater $8 ' 1 Radiant Horne with oven $18 1 Princess Acorn $14 . 1 Imperial hwell $15 1 Vesta Pearl $7 1 McClary Belle $4 1 Parlor Cook for wood $4 2 Box Stoves for wood $:.1 . 1 Honor Bright wood cook $15 Try Wyandotte Cleaner and Cleanser- a full 5 lb, Bag for 25c.. The Cheapest and - " Cleansing Compound in Use. Hari and Bros, • STOVES AND FIARDVVARE CLINTON