HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-3-26, Page 5}
Mg SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
T/oldID.Y, Match 26, 1903
W. Acheson &Son
Carpets, Curtains and Linoleums
Timely auggsanona for housekeepers who are giving thought to spring houseulsauiuq
Thaw suggettions are fall of eoonomic buying and should prove aecsptable to every
householder.
Carpets and Rugs
English. Bowels carpets 27 inches, a splendid range of high -clam designa in
ertiatiu colorings of green., crimson •, browns, fawns. made and laid at peyr yard.
sbc, 96u, $1.10 and . .. ................. .. .... .... ...... $ 1.20
Reversible Rugs
mete ranted 101 pure w ol, and some flue uuinn, or with c (ton warp, 3X3 yards,
3X4, 34X4, am per equa e yard, 60c, bbc. 75c
Curtains
Our own importation of high -clans Si curtains m esyu.s.le now des!igns, 3.
yards long and full width, at per pair $2.90. $3 60 $4 00 and is
New Dress Goods
These ere some of the dress' materials that tele to alaLe out stock w. pow] at
thti season.
English satin cleats, 42 anti 44 iuohea w de, ip all color", at per yard 60c and
75c
Cream wool wash goods, ineluding ewrgee, unvaa .ilei, (awash' albatroe.e and
Henrietta's, et' , 30c to $1.25
Fancy tl.+ks tweeds Nteehies iu two toned, dark amt medium colorings, 64
Inches wide, at per yard $ 1.25
Butterick'a Patterns all in for April. April fashion sheets tree.
W. Acheson & Son.
THE WEEK AT OTTAWA.
W. F. Maclean's Attack Upon Lieuten-
ant -Governor Mowat.
ti.r W ilfr,d Relents the Remarks of the Member
for East York Mr Tarte, Retirement from
the Cabn.et Ra,lwav Commiwon Bell Mr
Fielding and the Manufacl
1Front ewe On n 1'orre:mpnn.lcn1 1
Ottawa, Meech 21. -Thr wain feat -
lanai of thlm week's petw•erdings were
the OppMwition attacks on Mir Oliver
Mowat, the 1'reinier's .tet iuent re-
garding the retirement of Mr. Tarte
from the ('*bine•t, and the Railway
Connubial Hill.
On Monday Afternoon, on the tion
to adjourn, Mr. W. F. Mre•lewo got up
and dragged the Garvey affair into the
I)Hninion arena yin Mir Oliver Mowat.,
althi*igh perhaps his real purls*• wain
1.o (neat Hir Oliver via the (lanai
charges in the Ontario LegiNlat)IIe.
He was promptly reminded by the
Speaker that he was out of order, as
the tion tA, 4441,14 turn in not debatable,
Mit Mr. Maclean pi -tended in an "aw-
plraar-Irk- me -*peek, - I -have -a - glad -
one-rn-the-fitital" *tyle, and he was al-
Mwel b1ro eed. Be Maid Mir Oliver
Mowat'm health was such that he could
not fittingly dim•herg a the (hair. of
his office, and in view of the imditiral
erieis At Toninbi it needed Amt. in the
full strength of action and able to
show the "11111.141.1* hand " in the ad-
ministration of the Ih„vine.•.
The Pre ' •r t.aik the member f„r
Fast York sharply to task for what he
deet rihel we a grwtuitnw insult to the
Irrntenant-(iuvernor. Mr. Borden ale.
.wok a hand. not tit etr•nglhen Mr.
1 s' fr ,steno
w.• '* r
rx ontetlbt n IIt t I (
M 1 n
his colleague from the reply of the
Pi,• ' •r. Ne said he did not ler-
stand Mr. Ma(•h•An'M remarks as n•-
fle•ting Mont the integrity of Hie
Honor, but as aingrh• drawing the at-
tention of the 11..uw• to the fact that
he did net eonsid.•r Sir Oliver Muw•at
a tit state of health to (tilt , in
office. Mr. Fitzpatrick ani. Mr. Leigh-
tott\ Me(ar•thv dt•feue el the Pr'in.er
a1111Bir Oliver Mowat. the latt•r may-
ing tinZt within the patetwo days rela-
Two Big
Specils
for Marc
One in Whips.
tiers of Mir Oliver heti tdd hila the
latter was feeling better than usual
and was writing lettere with his own
hand. Thi /liaise then ailj.iurut.l. but
Mr. Maclean was still sHiirtillg fnnu
the vestigatiuu receival fnnu _ the
Pre ' •r, and next /hay, un miotiun t,
go into supply. rt-new•e,l his attae'k,
quoting (roma Hanlianl the peition
Mr." Laurier tok eight ylwi•s ago
upon the extension of the berm of
Idruteutnt-(iovrruutr without ale.1 n•-
newing their t i*Mione. Mr. Mac-
lean neiteI(Iel that the (i 4ye•1•illtll'lll
elmld bring pn•MMure to bear 1118(n Mir
Oliver Mowat et the 4'owent time to
Rei
the advantage of Mr. s at Tornito,
1M•ratlle• he watt liable, he Maid, to be
to •ed from office at any time if hie
(-mire• diedeauel the (laver •nt.
Sir Wilfrid pointed out Hest that
on a e ution of this kind Mr. M+uban
••
mhuuleilrwshow the et metes). of giving
not i(e of the que•stiup, which, by the
way. i* ease•thing the Premier never
overlooks. Hr at •e disps..1 of
Mr. Maeleen'e contention that the
Glovermnent eHtld litter -fere, by quot-
ing the H. N. A. Arlt, which says that
the I.ieutenait-Governor shall remlaitl
in office during the pleasure 44 the
Oovrrnor-General, who ap18,inb.l hint
and WAM not appointed for a Mp eeific
term of vearm, me the nlellllwr for Erik
York hail Maid. He was not surprimed,
however, at the neophaiiit of Mr.
Misdealt It was Holy a revival of the
old (rye, ., Mowat must a,' which the
n.untry had heart for the least twenty
years. He pointed ..ut that the Con-
ser%alive leap theitlmelve's would m-
eted the removal of a man of such
w tell tin and experience filen the helm
et this juncture load replacing him.
with • who could not understand
the Millation s.1 well. Theme were the
rrawl0M ogainat taking Mr. Ma*'lean's
nolvie•, " which.- Mir Wilfrid energeti-
cally concluded. •'w'1' shall not follow."
THR (•HANe1ta In THE t'AHINRT.
On Thuralap( kyr WiIfrki. int Mr.
fLerlel' M rrrpmee.,Z Me Om lig...
in the ('ih,nrt which tank phwe hast
fall. Hr maid that while he watt in
Europe he had received Iettera tA•Iling
him that Mr. Tarte was (nerving (1n N
high tariff campaign end wan c(111-
tnitt ing the Oovet'n,iwnt tot hat Policy,
which, he said, had net bee
el by the fit .verninent, and this con-
ititutirt a hn•arh of faith on the pari
of the ex -Minister 4f Public \Yorks
and a constitutional nlie denleenor.
Mir Wilfrid, after r•affit ' g the
principle that when it Government de-
eides 1n the tvemeil chamber 1118(11 a
certain line elf action it is the duty of
all those w'hip chola*• to remain in the
5'*1130. t. t1
mum 'Il it in its entirety.
concluded with the atatenle•nt that
his ettheagle, Mr. Jas- Sutherland.
then MiniMti•r of Marine and Fiehe•rie•s,
heti been tr*naforeed to this Public
\Vorks petifnlio, and Hon. Mr. Pr.•-
fontaine•, member for MaiM*meln'r,
hail Iwe'n celled to the ('steins•. *114111/4,1
Mince• 1814.11 con(1r1ru•l by his roflstltll-
erate+ an Minister of Marine and Fimher-
1,.+,
We are clearing out many
lines of our Whips, and dur-
ing the month of March are
offering some rare prices
in all lines of whips.
Look at These Prices.
$ 25, 30. 40 Whip" going for 20e
. .60 Rawhide Whips going few . .. 40c
.76 ltawhlde N h pm Going or ... 60c
1.00 Warranted14-hips going for tOc
Another in -
Tea and Coffee Pots.
The ltochester Stamping
Co.'ts genuine "Silver Nick -
lo" Tea and ('oth-e Pots will
not tarnish or turn color.
They wear (tetter than the
host of silver.
During Marc
clearing a numbe
out at a discount
per cent.
we are
f these
f 20
(live sea all. rII M .y kit to
Owe y$..
h%bling, speaking. for the Govern-
ment, did not give the uiauufatetun•i.
•h tl hole Ga'. He probably want-
ed "notangling alliances" when the
budget was est chew at hand.
WILL LORI) 1111141818.41.1) II R'I'I 1t I,::'
The rumor of Lord lhuulonahreearly
Insall is dying out, and then• in -till
every Iikelih+sel he will remain his full
term, so far as his official c)une(tion
IM eoutei•11e . although it is Amid there
are let/metal matters at 1 • which
demend his attt•ntiuu, and he may ge
en 11 long flu'luugh.' His ieNiguittion.
intwevt•r, is nal necessarily called fur.
Mr. Tarte, who followed, tn.4l
!ls (•alltin1181)' as did the i'reiiiiei•, a111I
explained the mituat' as he Maw it.
4pert fnnu the Mnhjert Matter, Mr.
tr'M speeches ars always interest
mg: wetly because it it. haul work ter
him ex beta. hilaM•1f fluently in Eng-
lish: b t he iM Iecerihelms eloquent,
his hand nd heed more than 'tanking
up for him •k of fluency. The task
he mldt•rto ,in replying to the Pun-
ier was to just.ty iris attitude on timed
Affairs: t1 gent reproach him chief
and him colleagues n• not first telling
hint he wee doing a mg ; and to re-
view him reword as , inter of Pithily
Works from July, 1 to October.
111trt.
HI'It.41. MAI1. MCC1.IVR Y.
Mr. JelwI Hghinw,n, M.1'. r the
farmers, has a r uerdinn on the er
piper asking if the (hive! • • d,
tends int,ralnrinpg nasal mail delivct
HO. session, and, if so, where and
when.
RAll.w'AY (,1MMIM$IUN RILL
On Friday Hon. A. O. Blair. Minis-
ter of Railways and Cartels, inti*laced
the hong pl niudeed Railway Com-
mission hall Rlcntientel in the Mttwrrh
front the Throne. It is *linnet identi-
cal with one introduced hist year but.
withdrawn to let the country examine
and rritieize it during the recess. It
etnlewllea ell the Mast points of exist-
ing railw,ly a '88i(1n14 in Orem
Britain. Australla and the 1'hitd
Hlati•s, still in framed largely 111w/t1 the
report of Pi,d. M. .1. Melmeur, of To-
ronto 1'niverMity, who wee cumrniM-
,i,nod to look into the matter with the
view of establishing 8 r•ailw•*y (•ntn-
n1iMMi4n in ('Nn,uM. For a fleet read-
ing, the Hill hail N somewhat .sough
1 it faun the (► 1 wlwition side. it
handling 1R 1
11
4 Intended o fe
is not Inf n l rl t w perfect, and th
Minister said h.• was ..beet to merges -
Gone for improvements et the proper
time, 14, make it am pre/diemhle int
IM81ible. It 1185 4411'111y weather to
e .minter.
fiEO. L. ALLAN
The Beading Harlwae.e Rtrre
HONEST (400n9 AT RONRAT PRP INN
SEIZED AS A PIRATE.
Brill* er*4.r Pallas Has Takes the
TNeaaelaa aestarrader.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, March
24. -The Brutish cruieer Pallas hue
seized the Venezuelan warship Heat-
aurador on the ground that she is a
pirate. The came agelnat the Itest-
aurador cites that 11oo11 atter she
was handed over to the Venezuelan
aut.horttlee by the German commo-
dore she began again acts of piracy
and robbery on the high seas. It is
charged that she seized the cargos
and crews of vessels and then date
mantled and abandoned the craft
A l'ort of Spain newspaper says, ed-
itorially of the Itestaurador's course.
"Such piratical acts prove the un -
wisdom of the generosity of the alli-
ed powers.
The paper expresses the hope that
retributive Justice will he swifter
and more effective than on the last
oCCasion.
SAN DOMINGO CAPTURED.
Ova. Peas. C.mmaader et the Gev.ra-
meat For..., 8411ed.
San Iloinin$o, Santo Domingo,
.larch 24. -Tie revolutionists are in
full possession of the city of San
Domingo They have taken charge
of the cable office and of the Gov-
ernment land lines. Foreign MiniB-
ter Sanohez has sought refuge in the
United Staten Consulate The fight-
ing continues Assistant Governor
Echenique and the commander of the
Government forces. Gen. Pena, havo
been killed. It 1s expected that the
Government troops outside the city
will, speck the revolutiunlsts, who
are in San Domingo. Gen. Woe Oil
has ateumed command of the revolu-
tionary forces. The number of men
killed or wounded is not known, but
it is expected many have been kilted
on both sides.
/.Ness Stabbing la Tereats.
Toronto, March 24. -At about 1.80
o'clock this m/rning Detectives Cud-
dy and Forrest arrested Christopher
McGraln on a charge of stabbing
r;oorge Williams. Mc(Irala i■ a man
tt% years of age. and lives at 2 Vir-
gin's lane. There is ■light hope of
the wounded man's recovery.
Qaebee Lees. dwarf. Whin
New York, March 24. -The noard
Of C1atedfisation of the United States
General Appraisers yesterday decided
the Cenadian wood 1.0114 case. In
the -ueb•c case, the collector was
eld, but the revers.• was decided
n the case from Ontario.
•
Wormed by Vpaettlag Lamp.
Toronto, March 24 -Joseph Sam -
me, 214 St Das Id street, was seri-
ously burned last night by tire, re-
melting from a lamp being tweet ile
is in a critical retitle' . 11101 hide
hopes ts-latertelued for hie recuv-
An Easy Task.
Bob had been taught never to tell
tales, and he meant to live up to kis
teaching, but sometimes It.was hard
work.
"Bob," said his mother one day, "I
left a dish of peppermints on my table
this morning and there Isn't one there
now. Have you and Carl eaten therm"
"I haven't eaten one," said Bob
stoutly, "but" -then he remembered he
must not be a talebearer. "Well -per-
haps, If -you'd better just smell ('arl,
and I guess then you'll know all about
itr'
A delay Tarim,.
One morning when the milkman came
In the gate Polly was In the window
and said to hum, "Get out of here:" The
milkman. auppoelug It was one of the
family, went away thinking we had a
very Impolite way of letting hum know
when we didn't wish milk. He did not
get far when be heard, "Sweet corn,
green peas, strawberries..!" and recog-
oixfng Polly's voice he saw how he had
been deceived and came back and gave
as our milk. -Exchange.
MANI'FA(TCHICRM (1RT 11II.I) ((IMFIIHT.
A large delegst' reptreent(ntg the
('anadian Menufaetnn•re' Aawwat'
waited upon the (ioverniIiont on
Thnraday efternoMtn end ,asked for
more protection. They'nought a iln•-
iered aeheclitle, whirls. they amid, had
1irrii made en M 10 harmonize all in-
ternam, and which wits endorsed by
nine -tenths of the Inannfecturrra, and
which they offered for the benefitof
the Government " in rnnfldenee." Mr.
Fielding at once objected 14, any dim-
rnnsi(1n or nefiiduh•s which could not
hear the light of day, end the schedules
weer r(naepnrntly withheld. MI'.
Certaae'. Reaaoa.
Corinne had been to lunday school.
And mho learned a verse to say.
"Repeat It, dear," a lady urged.
Who called to see mamma on. day.
Corinne thought hard, than frowned a
bit.
"1 can't lug' mink today of that.
'Came" why" she hastily explained,
"I haven't on my Sunday hat."
DOMINOS AND GEOMETRY.
Clever Melkod of Demonstrating •
Pr.p..tlt.a Int aceeild.
Here 1s a very rle\•er method of dem-
onstrating a proposition In ttlathomat•
ice which will Interest and at the same
time Instruct our boys and girls and
will give those who are not very far
advaneed lu arithmetic a glimpse of
the pleasures in store for thew whelk
they enter upon the study of geometry:
No proposition in mathematics has
been the cause of more perplexity
than No. 47 In the, first book of Euclid --
the square described on the hypote-
puce of a right angled triangle is equal
to the sum of the squares described on
the other two sides.
We know that the hypotenuse 11
less than the other two sides taken to-
gether, and It seems reasonable to as-
sume that the square described upon
TES SQUARE 0* THS TRIANGLE.
It should also be less. But we know It
the sante time that the proposition may
be readily demonstrated. Indeed many
of us have demonstrated It time and
again.
Perhaps It may simplify the matter
somewhat If we use dominos to show
bow this demonstration may be made.
and the accompanying Illustration hall
been drawn for this purpose.
, Each domino, as you know, is a rec-
tangle composed of two squares. Hay -
Ing drawn a right angled triangle, we
proceed to construct a square upon the
hypotenuse by weans of the domi-
nos. We find that we may form a
perfect square by placing twelve domi-
nos as shown In the picture -that 1s
to say, we have twenty-four squares,
with an empty space In the center
equal to one of the squares, or twenty -
Ave equal squares in all.
On the second side of the triangle
we place four dominos, which, with
the empty space in the center, gives
us nine equal squares, and on the
third side we place eight dominos, gtv-
Ing us sixteen equal squares.
This completes the demonstration,
tor we have twenty -eve squares on the
hypotenuse and sixteen plus nine, or
twenty-five, squares on the other two
sides.
The Kitchen Table.
in the mer with insect life kerosene
Is a sure weapon of detente.. 15 the
kitchen table 1s seized upon by roaches
end used as a nest for their eggs, do
not born It up after Ineffective scrub-
bing and scaldings. Put It in the yard
and soak 1t with kerosene. Not one egg
will live. ie like wanner treat any in-
sect Infected tht;niture.
Whiles* Pleats.
The most common mistake In win-
dow culture of plants Is having toe
many and not starting them in time
so that they may develop into sightly
plants. Better two or three or even ons
well grown, generously foliaged plant
than six or eight that are merely
Jack Saw Mem.
One day the primary teacher bad
been talking about Jack and J111 and
asked We little people to draw a pic-
ture showing what she had told them.
Wben the pictures were gathered, it
was noticed that one little boy bad
drawn several stars about Jack's bead.
The teacher said:
"Why, Freddie, why do you have
those stars in the picture? It was In
the daytime when Jack and J111 went
for the water."
Freddie looked up as if surprised at
the dullness of the teacher and sald:
"Why, loss -, they are the stars
that Jack saw when he fell down."
Mae and Marbles.
Each boy or girl receives three pins,
which are stuck upright in the carpet.
/derbies are then used to bowl over
the pins. Naturally there must be a
prearranged place for the pins to be
stuck and for the bowler to stand in
order that everybody shall have an
equal chance. it more than one boy or
girl should succeed In downing all three
pins In the three bowls allowed by tho
riles, the successful players can have
"rubber" games together until one or
the other becomes champion.- Wash-
ington Star.
/aMlllal. Pre • l.arterr.
if you tied youraelt caught by the
dark lu a situation where u lantern
would he "grateful aunt comforting,"
you cum easily wake a e5ibrtllute 11 you
have a caudle. light the caudle and
draw over it a paper bag that you have
blown up, just us you did years ago
when you "popped" it to wake your
mother jump. Guther the bag's open -
kg around the lower end of the candle,
and you will Cad that you cau carry
this simply coustructcd torch with safe-
ty and lumluous results.
Lennie Deers.
When doors do not close snugly, but
leave cracks through which drafts ea-
ter, the simplest remedy Is this: Place
a strip of putty along the jambs, cover
the edge of the door with .Valk and
.but 1t. The putty will then till all
spaces. The chalk rubbed on the edges
prevents adhesion and the putty is left
In place, where It soou dries and leaves
a perfectly Ilttiug jamb. .
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice: of commies must be !eft at this
Office not later than Saturday
noon. The Copy for changes
mast be left not it ter than Mon-
day noon. Casual Advertisements
at'oepted uo to noon Wednesday of
each week
BRIGHT'S.
DISEASE
Is the deadliest sod motel
painful malady to widget
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cur* any
case of Bright's Me.....
They have uever failed le
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured It, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills -phi
bog and name -but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only g+rair.
cure for Bright's Dlalaar Ie
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are I
tufty cents a boa at all
di 1 :ii11,.
aff.......miw• as,
HAND MADE DAIRY
TINWARE
IL11/lb
I have the largest
11/1111b
stock of hand madethtbth DairyTinware in
1t111/lb
Godeich, all made
bion/,
11111//11
from heavy English
111111111
tin: -
0)000i
Also FA' avest rough -
t1/11/t11
ing, Galvanized
.110/111
Iron Work, Metal
tblblb
Ceilings, Roofings,
.1111101
tei1111b
and Sidings, Fur-
,laces and Plum1i-
t11Ili 1b
tiL t1/ tis
ing. -
Worse l l's
- 11011MMININIMMINOMd
The Nerves
control the most important
functions -of the human- sys-
tem. Autong file sytnptolns of
nervous ealiatLStion are' 'Brain
Fag," Mental Depression, Ir-
ritability, Insomnia, Pro'.tra
tion, Hy:,tcria, Headache,
Flushed Face, Cokl Hands
and feet.
A
IRON -OX
TABLETS
ACT ASA TONIC
Increasing nerve energy and
force; they also supply nour-
ishment to the nervous system.
Fifty Tablets
For 25 Cent•
NEW SHOE STORE
OPENING
Jordan's, Block next
door to McKim a on
the lag uare
.. WE HAVE.. •
Opened out et the at.nvn stolid a new and lip-Gi-date o(. k 1,f
... BOOTS and SHOES .. .
Lyles' and (:entIerne•n'e line goods a specialty
H. have all oracles, suitable( for all perp oway and to fit all mos,
We will be 'dewed to haw, the people of (I,wlertch and vicinity (all and inap*e'd, our
goods. 1 hey are the haat that mna.y van bay. No trouble to show them
J. P. KAVANbCH
Jordan
]'1c KI m 9 S(oderich,
Ont.
WRAPPERS UNDERPRICED
22 only wrapper., made of good wrapperotte and print, fast colors, neat
patterns, well made, value at $100 to $1.2•", all atone price each N9.'.
White Quilts
Another lot of those double bed
site, fine crochet quilts, button-
hole stitch ends, special at 85c.
Black Underskirts Under-
priced
1 doz. to Omer at $5c, matt of
heavy back mercerized, with dust
fill}, fall sweep, e•u•h 145e. Outer
au l Ia'ttor at $1.00, *1.25 to.$2 00.
Cloth Skirts
A few I ft yet, mostly black serge
nr.J homesoun. well made and
nicely trimmed, good value at$3.00
to $3.50, to clear at $2.50.
Those $4.00 to $5.t 0, to clear at
$3.00.
Lace Curtains
A job lot uj olid pairs, and odd cur-
tains; some are damaged, others are
soiled, and some are all right, but
all at a price to clear out. We
may have the piece you wadi and
the price will suit.
Embroideries
Special st 5e A big assortment
of these undarpricell embroideries
left at 5c, 7c, 7/c, 8c an' 9c. Easily
worth a quart. r to ons i,..lf more.
Laces
Valenciennes and Torchon tkrvalues
we never before hall. Prices start at
lc per yard; and some lines at 3,
31c, and 4c, we would have no
trouble in selling at 5c Same values
in the finer goods.
New Idea Patterns are the best
One only English broadcloth, regu patterns made, the easiest to under -
lar $7.50, for $4.00. stand and the lowest priced.
DRE8S (11 V)DS-Some very spoor' values in the new spring dress
goods, we can't describe them as they doserve, and will ask yon to see them,
the y do their own talking.
y1110KIM'S BUSY STORE.
As Builders
Of 'hoes
The makers of the shoes that we sell -are right
in the lead. So are the shoes.
They are first in looks.
First in solidity.
First iu durability.
Let us show you how all these qualities look
when combined.
High class shoes for the ladies- _.
High class shoes for everybody.
We couldn't put the prices any lower.
Wm. Sharman, Jr.
SOLE AcF:N 1 Fmk
Dorothy Dodd and Slater Shoes.
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Millinery Opening
P1ISS DONOOH Announces her Miilinery Opening to take
place
SATITRDAY, APRIL 4th
arid, having recently visited the leading pastern cities, is prepared
to show 01umy novelties•, also a complete and up-to-date stock.
iadie. cordially invited to attend the opening.
MLSS IX)NOGH.
tatom.tem!n!tt!tt¶! trMIIIII r!rrrtnmmrtm mmnt!t!
The Popular Fence
of the Days
15 THE ONE. BUILT BY
The LONDON Fence Machine
-set
1
Because it is the cheapest . .. AirS-Iatterel fence of No. N 111nd^n (441.41 spring so..d wife,
w•en•t.n with No, 13 soft wine. will only cost you 12e when it
ges- is c4ulplet((1 : or an R-btlteral fent,• of two ',o. 11 (top fuel loft 1 and six N(1. 12 (centre), all (1f 11mdoN
�- •" 1' l spring steel wire, woven with N. 13 soft wire. will only cost you :i5x• pets real when it is completed.
r Because .it ten fe•nee'Mal 'has pnlven its dirr'illrility by the way it hew Mt tel through he:CPy
= -- weighi't of Same 11)141 other Nh11w•+ and M•vete t•Mts,
it is a tenet. you ran build up hill ng down hill glad it is always even and regular. for
✓ BlEeause t.ht•simple•rel,.t, that your lillutt*l.:IISireMt1.1ehelfltwtandthewe•avingdontaferwerl14.
de.- Because . e iti14 a tense you ,•an build yourself, ,and the •y yon sove over n woven fence ‚.1,' iR pay
yore big wages for pear work. Money Keyed is money 11111111.
f Because . , you keels your money for yourself instead of making the,stoekhohle•i•s (14 w, • factory
1 have mode ti(hnlgn e ttt with Menelv Wiii. Vil io e null .f. .I. Moore. •
4f lieniller, t0
handle
the [Amami Fence Machine and I/melon I'oile.l Spring Steel Vim for me•. If you have only a few role to
jnd tip thin year and WNW lo elltisfy ycalrself ,ter to whet the fence telly is. they will net. it up for you *t
se-.Ihe above anent i •d prices : and next peal• when y411 are eatisfle) that the fence is all that we claim for it
" yon will law a machine and pin on np yur nofence.
1 will have n ear (1f No. 11 11md(1n 1'oiled Spring Hleel.Wire in this week and will supply y411 et *2.76.
\1y e pleti• nfld II l 5(1-(.11)• sts•k of HNldw'*n• has just (11rived and I Mallen y Oath.. which will
Ehave e/11•14111sttentb01. If pin buy ,a i 11•(111 get 11 11411101. I hey,• f114111•41 to my stork A large quantity
of lir. Heal Stock Food. .'all and try a wlunpl.• Mag and get one of him Isalks containing practical points
E. Nlilllt h.rrneM, (little. 4119•p, h(rgs And poultry.
CHAS. C. LEE
a
a
Irl„(F �^ PLUMBING, HEATING i'
NOl tit ` nee ANI) TINSMITHING . .
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