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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-9, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODEKICH. ONTARIO The News, 4' the District . �:4 • moT i. at +...++646++4A+.44454......**.4,44 .4464*4445* REIO'S CORNERS. Tux,DAY, Feb. Itlth, Pennzoil' OLDS OROANIZKD.-For the fleet dote in the history of this plane, a Farmers' Institute meeting wan held on Saturday, the 'pith, in the Woodmen's Hall. On the same day an Institute was organized. and in the evening a Farmers' Club. The club officer's are: Honorary president, elev. ()has. M. Rutherford ; president, John Shislis; vice-president, Alex. Fraser ; secretary -treasurer, John Watson ; 11 n a n c e committee, M. Wath, D. Henderson. A boon MAN AT RICHT. -After • abort illness James Steele, of Anther. le died on friday, February 17tb. The funeral. which was held on Tues- dsy, the 210t, was a yery large one. Mr. Steele was well known here, hay- ing carried on the blacksmith business for a number of years. His gentle spirit endeared bim to all who knew him. He was an elder in the Presby- terian church here for a number of year., and a teacher in the Sabbath school. Mrs. Steele and family have the sympathy of the entire neighbor- hood In this their hour of sorrow. BR1xY Nirr*s.-Milton Hell, whose hand was caught ,in a pulping mach- ine, lost the thumb. Very fortunately for Milton it was the left hated. Many a wan lies won a high place in abs world with manly one 'mod. Do not be discouraged.. .. The W. F. M. S. are to meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Campbell on Monday, March 6th, for a s.oreal evening The enterprising men of the Corner' are out cenvasaing for telephoue service in the fern, house., and report satisfying results softer .... Mr. Lotft, our retired black- smith, enjoyed a visit from his daugh- ter from Michigan, whom he had not seen for 'en years Mrs. Fraooey, of Anlberley, has sold her farm to Mr. Brown, a near neighbor. We shall certainly miss this family from our midst. but will follow them with our best wishes Miss Nellie Courtney is again able to be out after a short confinement to the house from a cold. Still no blacksmith Oh for reciprocity' The manse bad the pleasure of the company of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh, Misses Marie and Cbriwy one evening last week There is a whisper of installing a 'phone in the mane*. We suppose the minister will not object if this whetper materializes into tangible and ringing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rutherford of St. Helena were in our neighbor- hood railing on friend., Inst week. A box social is to be held on Thursday evening in the hall for the benefit of the Kincardine hospital. This social deserves patronage. not only because of the object it view, but ale" that. the yours$ wen interested in 'Hct) work should be encouraged .lames Wilkie, who for some weeks was confined to the bonne Lone bron- chitis, is. we are glad to Hay.:Ithout again The Farmers' Club sweets non Saturday of this week at the hall to make arrangements as to the even- ing and place of tweeting. MOTHERS! •a Preserve Ycnr Children's Hair. Every mother should see that her children's hair et dressed with .Pari- eian Sage, the wonderful hair restorer and uerwicide. A little neglect on your part now unay mean nuch loss of beauty when your girl grows up. Prevention Better than Cure. Parisian Sage is a rigidly srueran- teed Bair restorer and cures all scalp disease,. prevents hair from fatting ,it and creases a rich luxuriant growth of -hair, a glory to woman and the pride of man. A pleasant hair dressing --ladies like it. and your druggist, E. R. %Vigle, guaranteee every bottle that he sells at :etc. and stands ready to refund your money if it fails to do its work. By mail postpaid from Giroux Manu- facturing Co.. Fort Erie. Ont. See that the girl with the auburn halt ie on each package. Sold an 1 guaran- teed by, E. H. Wigle, north side of Square. ST. HELENS. FRIDAY, r Al .f arch 3rd. SCHOOL Y ' RKr tHT. Report for 8. R. No. 3, West Wawanosh. Names it order of merit : V. -Josie Cameron, Victor Johnston, Bessie Smyth. IV. - Cliff Murray, Anne Stuart. Callum 4'awenon, Jamles'W,Ison, Della Fitz- patrick, Laura Fitzpatrick. Sr. iIi.- LottieJohnston. Gormley Thompson. (Gordon Cameron, Allan )Durnin, Mnr- IeyJohoston, John Durnin. Jr. iii. -'Pommy Wehettr, Johnnie Cran- etoo, Ruth Fowler, John Errington, Abie Smyth. John Thompson. 8r. 1i. -Mildred Fitzpatrick, Harvey Web - star, Jim Durnin, Willie Thompson, Annie Durnin. Jr. 11. Joe Thomp- son, Katie Fowler, Harry Durnin. Pt 11. -Harris Purdon, Lorne lour nin. Pt. i. -Wilbert Durnin, Willie Cranston, Mary Johnston, Clayton Smyth. Blanche Wetwater, Edna Fowler, John A. Tbompsote EDNA E. AntsonsoN. Teacher. iiegoot EXPORT. --V. -- Margaret Mil- ler, Clammy Mllbnald. Sr. iV.- Maud McQuillin, Bert Miller. Middle IV. -Fannie Anderson. Hazel Ander- son. Winnie Woods, Clens Woods, Ernest (hunt, Roy McQulllin. Jr. IV. --Stewart McGuire. (ionkm Mc- iPber•snn and Kmart McPheeenn (equal). Andrew Gaunt, McKenzie Webb, Cecil Hyde, Karl Cranston. Wilfred McQoillin, troy Smith. Brett a Renith. Jr. ii - Mary Mc- Quillin. )tbel Anderson. i>elia Crans- ton, Jobe flaunt, (Gladys Webb. Gladys Hyde. fie. i1.- Carlyle McDtm- aM, Wilson Woods, borne Woods, Vera& Woods, Willie Foretet, Eddie McQuIIHn4 Alex. Purvis, Madjeeka Geom..erbert McQnillin. Jr.11.- WilHe McQtliJin, Joseph Peseta. Evan McQnlllin. Pt.. 11. Torra.cs Anderson. Stanley Todd, .tea. Me- Qnillin. Lizette Purvia, Rearm M 1 - tin, Madeline Game Sr Pt. 1.-B.. crier M' (,ju i l l l n, Jean (Gaunt Jr Pt. 1. -Marl fiamet. Lorne Webb, O.d) Fotrster. Annie Purvis, Leslie ►mule. Nebel Woedda. Numbs ere roil it Average atamdiutos 118 LaTrt'ta $. Mit-are. Trott br•r 1 SPEAKS RIGHT OUT. ' Manitoba Man Certifies That Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His Rheumatism. St. George, Man , Mar. Lith.-- ' l8pecial.) - The following strong statement to the public ha. been is- ' sued by Mr. Telesphore Dupont, a well-known resident of this place : "I certify that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my rheumatism, from which 1 suffered for ten years. Thirteen boxes cured me. I son fifty-six years old and ran do all my own work now. f encourage all people who suffer front rheumatism ,, • any other farm of kid- ney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Thousand,' of other Manitobans have had just the same experience as Mr. I)upont. They had kidney disease. They used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now they ate healthy men and women again. l►odd's Kidney Pills always cure kidney disease. I LUCKNOW. I MONDAY, March nth. Mr. and Mn. David _Anderson. of Content, Sask., who were visiting here, have returped to their home in t he West. ASHFIELO. MONDAY, March dib. Weston-HesrKR,-A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mir. Robert Hunter, 12th line, on Wednesd»y, 'lewd ult., when .her daughter, Jennie, became the bride of Peter Watton, of the 12th of Wawa - nosh. ltev. J. 8. Duncan performed the ceremony in the presence of about twenty-five invited guests. T .e bride wore cream voile over taffeta and car- ried a bouquet of bridal roses, carna- tions and terns. She was given away by her brother, Robert Hunter. 'I'be young couple commence married lite on the groom's farm in Wawaoosh and have the best wisher of a large circle of friend... COLBORNE. TultsDAY, March 7th. SCHOOL EXPORT. -Tbe following is the report of K S. No. 8, Colborne, for the month ct February. These marked • abient for part of the mooth. Sr. IV. -Willie Feagan, Lucy Feagan. Jr. !V. ---Reggie Fowler, Ca 'lie Straugban•. Sr. i1i.-Ralph Million, Olive Fewler, Howard Feagan, May %%alter•. Jr. 11L-Jaunes Feagan. Irene Mitchell, Luella Feagan. Bella l'ousina•, Gladys Kirkpatick•, Everitt Allin•. Sr. !l. -Olive Tahb, Reggie Alibi, Andrew Straughan•, Ell a Cousins•. Jr. Il. -Della Allin•. Pt. 1l. -Laurel Treble, Chester Feagan. Sarah Walter*. PL I. -lc nor Fowler, Laura Cousins. M. E. FosTSH, Teacher. DUNLOP. 'I'ugeDAY, March 7tb. Seinen. RKPORt'.-Report of S. S. No. 9, Colborne. for Februa, v : %%- Laura Lautenslayer. Sr. !V. -Clem- entine Williams. Jr. IV. -Tommy (.lazier, Pommy Chisholm. Etta Stew- art and Annie Barker tequila!), Anna Stewart, Lilian Lautenslayer, Elmer Lautenelsyer, Alberta Horton. Sr. 111. -Alfred Davis, Joe Glazier, Pearl Fulford, Willie Chisholm, Marr Shaw. Jr. 111. -Edward William's Hamilton Clutton, Beatrice Chishnlw. Jilt' Chis- holm. Ethel Jewell. Jr. 11. -Frank Shield., Grace McLeod, Harold Ful- ford, Beth Farri.h. Sr. Pt. II.-Jose- Ine Chisholm, Anthony Barker and ildred Horton femnali. Jr. Pt. IL - Virginia Williams. Helen Chisholm, Chester Fulford. Grace Farrish. Pt. I. -Myrtle Fulford, Jim-nie Horton. On the roll, 31. Average attendance, 27. t -,,'A E. Youeo, Teacher. W. J. McMullen, who was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Daewoo, for the past two months, has returned • to the West. The Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir will sing here next Saturday evening. Luring the performance all the busi- ness plates will be closed. iimcoe Reporter : Floyd Porter, for some years a member of the staff of the Maisons Beak, bas been trans- ferred to the branch at Luckoow. Thomas S. Reid, who has held the position of accountant in theMolson. Bank here, is to go to Teeswatei, where be will be in charge of a branch of the same institution to be opened there shortly. There was a large attendance at the masquerade hall given by the Swas- tika Club the other evening surd every- one present report. a most enjoyable e. c time. Dancing continued until about midnight, after which the whole assembly joined in • grand promen- ade, at the conclusion of which mask. were removed, resulting in the uaul number of surprises. The prize -win- ners were : Beat dressed gent, J. Blaney, 18th century gentleman; best comic gent, G. H. 8.ntth, Paddy from Cork : hest dressed lady. Mrs. D. Thompson, Queen Elizabeth ; best comic lady, Miss G. McLeod. DRATH OF MRS. H. McKey. -the village lost an old and highly re- spected resident on Friday, February 24th, by the death of Mrs. Hector Mc- Kay, at the age of seventy-seven years. Though it was known for Willie tlrne that she wee suffering from an illoesa from which sbe cold not re- cover, the end ^ante somewhat unex- pectedly. Her Soo, Rev. Principal McKay. of Vancouver. who name home to see his meteor. had com- menced his return journey and had reached lomat() when the sad news reached him. He rsrtnrned to Luck- eow and remained until after the fun- eral. The deceased had been a resi- der,' of lock now since the year i4t4. when she moved with her husband to this place from tbs farm in X i n l nstr township on which they settled twenty-four yeas ago. Mr. McKay died five years ago. The servliing members of the family are Rev. John Melay, of Vancouver : Ale:soder. on the lecture staff a the O. A. O. at eeelpit ; Willson, of Ye1Mw Orals. Sask.: George. of Calgary . Mrs D. B. Piss ser. of Vancouver . Mrs. A. A. /eOeMes, of Klosters. Olet,. and Mhs 141, .1 1st simow. teRCWE. MONDAY, Mar. lith. Bitterne-Miss Myra Duinln, of (ioderich, spent Sunday at her home here .... Mies Jane Culbert 'spent a few days last week in Lucknow.. - Jake Johnston, of Lucknow, and Mise Berth. Sherwood, of Hrlftwt, spent Sunday at the borne of Arthur Cul- bert .There was no service in the church hent on Sunday, on account of tee funeral of Mrs. Sproule, of Dun- gannon Mier Mary H. Culbert, of Mafeking, 'pent Sunday at her home here Mrs. John Dineen returned to her house at Haonock. Mi:b., on Saturday, alter attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. P. McGlynn. Ootxu Wzorr.-tiding West seems to be the order of the esaaon around here. Thomas Shackleton leaves on Tue.dey from Ooderich with a carload of horses for Joe Kilpatrick, and Thomas Rivett leaves the same day with a carload front Lucknow. HOLYRO(JD. MONIDAv, Mee. kb. NEWS of Tri} WEEK. -Mies Shaw, of Toronto, is visiting at her uncle'., J. H. Ackert's, for a few days.... Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierce and children left on Saturday for their home in. the West Percy Burkitt is hired Iwith Ernest Ackert for the summer. Miss Bertha Switzer, of Kincar- dine blgh school, spent Sunday at her home herr, Quite a few around here are suffering from colds send la grippe. A Swell Affair. First clerk -We now have twenty dollars for the boss's present. What do you think will look hig and make the most show? Second clerk -Well, buy twenty dot - are' worth of rice and boil iL tADV KRTIdtMKNT.) CANADA'S OPEN DOOR. This k the second of the series of articles on Reci- procity republished from The Canadian Century to which reference was made in our issue of last week. Canadian Fruit Farmers in Great Peril. From The Canadian Century. The largefst deputation of farmers that ever waited on any Canadian Government was that of the fruit strowere of • Western Ontario, who went to Ottawa on February 10 to protest 'against the Reciprocity Agree- ment. The case they presented to the Government was a strong one. They showed that ifrthe Reciprocity Agree- ment was endorsed by the Canadian l'arliatrient and the United States Congress it would reduce the value of every orShatd in Ontario and ruin thousands of email fruit farmers who bad paid high prices for their hole farms and spent time and wotey in planting tree,. They showed that many Targe tarots bad been subdivided fol. fruit -growing purposes, and that new subdivisions were constantly being made. They mud that a farm of one hundred acres which formerly supported only one family. being cut into ten small fruit terms, supported ten families. Among other memor- ials presented by this deputation was the following : "We, the undersigned, the presi- dent :old executive ccmwittee of Lhe Old Country Association, composed entirely of men born and bred in the British Isles, and the great majority of whom are engaged in the fruit in- dustry. r•eepecuulty and earnestly hag to draw the attention of the Dominion n Governs Hent to the pecu- liar hardship which will be imposed upon us should this proposed tariff legi'l*tiou come into effect. "tVe have been induced to leave Greet Britain and to come to this peninsula, and to invest our capital in the putchaee, planting and gen- eral improvement of fruit lands in a large measure owing to the very wide distribution of ofticial pamph- lets and of her literature emanating - from Canada, and diets ibuted throughout the British Isles. posi- tively stating that 'the Ontario grower is protected in t he home market by a higb tariff against for- eign -grown fruit and vegetahles and thus enjoys that market without serious competition from outside sources.' "The amount of customs tatiffs on the various fruits is specifically stated ``n these pamphlets and litera- ture; add in order that this perticu- ler advantage to the Canadian grower may be clear) understood by the Britisher this tariff scale is not only set forth in Canadian money but is also set forth in the coinage of Great Britain. Under the belief that these conditions world he staple we have not only trunk our own capital, hut have been instrumental in bringing many of our countrymen here to invest in !hie growing industry, which, owing to thea o ready rise e f roc ratran y in the values of land, now requires a large amount of capital to Purdue's, and equip even the small hornet the majority of us own. and toroviie dor the maintenance of dr families during the years it takes to bring an orchard Into bearing." Four days after there Ontario fruit farmers preeent.ed their cape to the Government Mr. Martin Burrell, member of ParNament for Yaled)arl- boo, gave the House rat Commons a remarkably clear and cumprebensive statement of the poritlon of the fruit growers in all the provinces of ('anade, giving special attention. of course, to his owg Province of Briti.b Columbia, which has made wonderful pogr•ee in Ore planting of orchards during the last ten years. Mr. Burrell has de- voted twenty-eight years ot his life to the poetical work of fruit gmwing. No man in Canada bas w better knowl- edge of t be (weather. In 1961 there were i1K.(I)O fruit trees in British Columbia, acenrding to the Dominion.' census. Now there are es- timated to be five million fruit trees in that Province, and the Arra devoted to fruit is rapidly increasing. The grain grower of the prairie get' hie big farm at low coat, anmetimes as a free giant : the land i. ready for cul tivation ; t be (Government aubaidiess a railway to take the grain to market. The British Uolumhie fruit farm must first he cleared of enormous tress : the people of the East and of the pea iris previnnes can wet -rely rediae the iro- mense'rise of Btitlah Colors After the land has teen cleared at great expense and fruit tress planted the farmer meet wait for yews for his tress to grow and Mar fruit in Peony parts of the Pi nvinee he must pay his .ler of Ilse ens rat rnnK,rnctl.g Wee potion worts In the Okanagan Veber akar, the amount of $1.80111011 has been eXpetedvd already in seri$a tins worts hw orrbvd pnrpeste and .eat motleys of tato moo kInd or, 's- log foe alt erre the Prnr According to the Dominion census 1,1 1901 there were in the whole of Canada 15,063,876 apple trees, 1,301,775 peach trees, 902,101 pear trees, 2.415,- /196 plum trees, 1.288,368 cherry trees and 1711,425 other fruit trees: a total of over twenty-one million fruit trees, beeidee 2.783,596 grape vines and large acreage. of small fruits. Since 1901 there has been a very great increase in the number of trees, lit itieh Colum- bia farmers alone having planted about 4,500,000 trees within the ten years. Mr. Burrell esti,nates that tbete caunet be lees than thirty mil- lion fruit trees in Canada now, and he thinks that *150,000,000 is a low valu- ation to place on the orchards of Can- ada today. THE CANADIAN CEN- TURY some weeks ago published an article on the value of a tree. It was pointed out that a German railway company had been forced to pay six hundred dollars for one cherry tree which it destroyed, and the principle upon which the court decided the value of a fruit tree was explained. Mr. Burrell's estimate only allows five dollars as the ayerage value of a Cana- dian fruit tree when he values the orchards of the Dominion at *150,000,- 000. We believe that the teal value is very much greater. Now what would be said if the (.overnment suddenly took away the tarifa protection of a group of manufacturing industries in which 1501 0110 8 car► of capitolw as invented. We hear a great deal from the poli- ticians about vested rights. Why should there be any more considera- tion for the vested rights of manufac- turers than tor the vested rights of farmers. Has not the small farther a vested right inthe fruit tree that has cost him money, labor, time and anxi- ety - We do not believe that the prosper- ous grain growers of the prairie prov- inces of Canada will vote against their brothers in British Columbia and On- tario when they know the real facts. We appeal to thoee farmers of Canada who are not fruit growers to stand by their brother farmers in this time of peril. World Competition for Canadian Farm- . era. "Why should Canadian farmers lose every vestige of protection for their products while the tariff on manufac- lured goods remains almost un- teuched? 1f tarn products from the United States, the ,Argentine Hepub- li Musci.., Austria-Hungary, Den- mark, Norway, Sweden, Spain, .lepan, Australia, New Zealand and other countries are to come into free com- petition with Canadian farm pnxl- 'icta in our own home market, why should not manufactured products come in free from the same coun- tries ?" These are the questions which farm- ers throughout Canada are asking each other now. and they will ask the Politicians the same questions a little later on. Free trade in farm products and protection for manufactured prod- ucts is & condition of things that can- not be permanent. What Will American Farmers Sty When the farmers of the United Stores learn that the same Reciprocity Compact that gives them free eh - trance to the Canadian market gives exactly the carne privilege to almost eve, y food -exporting country in the world they will be enraged. They will 'ay : "With Rus..iuns, Japanese, Austrians, Argent int.'s. Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, Spaniards, Australians, New Zealanders and a Bost of other food producer,. damping their surplus produc:r into the Canadian soarket what will there he left for us?" They will complain that Cagptiians will try Us relieve their glutted markets by shipping some of this fnr.ign 'tuff into the United States, and indeed it will he very difficnit for the United egotism Government to_prevent Lisss doing so. How will the United States customs ntflriab he able t•, distinguish between Canadian farm pr.Awls and the fetr- eign fond that will he dumped nn the ('anadien market? Diehoneet men in both Canada and the United Prates will take advantage of the sitnaUon. On the other band honwet Canadian exporters will nftem bw anepected o. freed. American emrttwne nf}ielah will •ntnetinses (-barge that good, hon. e -t. Canadian rgge, butter. cheese, rte., .nme from krsentlna, NiMria. tet enrne either Mat lendieb pieta that hoe been elven the right to wed its farm penescta freely leen Canada Ritter reintms-'slat s will art.. The pleaesnt kindly reel.$• that hays ... tone eel..•.1 iee',te,.n O',medians and Americas. win he replaced by a spirit of tempo -los. and aatagnnii that ma. ha.-..-.+ ..• e.+n*-qt>. n. This �h is found on every bottk of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation. of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. FOR SALT /Y ALL DROGGISTS Send 10c., naare of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Sauk and Child . Sketch -look. Each bank contains a Good Luck realty. SCOTT & BOWNE tai weawsea 3•., Wen. Tweet., Ont. MAFEKING. Moxney, Mar. tttb. HHtgi•-s.-Miss Lizzie Blake is visit- ing friends in Godericb and London. Mise E. Sherwood, of Belfast, spent Sunday at the borne of (leo. Twamley Isaac (et of Crewe, is helping JaiSaunders in the saw- mill ... .. WinJohnston, who has ex- changed properties with R. Twamlety-, \fi of Prosperity, moved last week. e welcome Mr. Twamley and family to our reidet Thos. Blake and Nor- man Shackleton are sontewhei, under the weather on account ot la grippe. Geo. and Earl *others. of (lode_ rich, called on friend' here last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Finlay, of Lucknow, visited at the home of their son Anson last week ..R. John- ston attended the horse market in Goderich last Tuesday. $ 4 2 . I 5 PACIFIC COAST ONE-WAY SECOND-CLA88 MAR. 10 TO APRIL 10 THE ONLY THROUGH LINE Tourist and Colonist Sleeping Gars on all1Trains. Ask any C.P.R. agent for particulars. J08. 1(100. Agent Ooderich GR t D T- u IL.Y'ST M Reduced states FOR ONE-WAY TICKETS MARCH roth TO APRIL zoth, INCLUSIVE GJ $4 15 SpokVancouanever,, ash. B. C. W ISeattle, Wash. , Portland, Ore. San Francisco, 1 ('al. Ler Angeles, Cal. Mexico City Above rates are one-way, second- class, applying from GUDRRICH. Proportionate rates to certain other pointe. Full particular. and tickets form F. F. LAWRENCE, Town Agent.. $42.15 E Robert Wilson The liVassey-Hams Agent nn Hen ?ton Street has just ieteivesl a carload .f the famous Standard Wire Fence and two e,u•loitl. of Massey -Harris Machines Ile (shat will het e here ut a days a cannel of t he held Buggies 1)(At nhone)* con boy. rhey wilt he from the factor' of Win. lira) t Pon. Chatham. 1f you .vent Anything in Pity line nit kteot• t.,,.no.• wlio dnee, 1 will h' pee .se d to , how )on w hat 1 ave. tem leer t retake Rev reiatakc. I aro the lames fellow-n.ot the otber neem. Robert Wilson TimmataAY, MAsu•H U. 1011 7 If you are not ready to bay that New Spring Suit OR OVERCOAT It won't take you long to make up your mind after you have seen our handsome display of Semi -Ready Clothing The material will suit you -so will the price. McLEAN BROS. Art Tailors 1]oderich ' NA)RUCO REMEDIES We are agents for these splendld Remedies and can recommend them as being of the highest standard in regard to quality and appearance. We have a complete assort - meet and will be pleased to 'how them to our customers. F. J. Butland, Druggist "The store that pleases.- (aMti GET THE II BEST FENCING!" AT THF BEST PRICES d n 0 0 If1E WE THAT �Yk v We have bought three carloads ..f the well-known "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fencing to arrive about the end of March. This is the fence that is welded by electricity, which process the most of you have seen at Toronto and London Exhibitions. The upright- be- come part of the horizontal 'wires. Therefore it ie impossible for them to slip as they do in other makes of fence. For delivery from car and for cash with order we make you the following interesting prices : 5 -wire 33 inches high, all No. til wire, per rod 21 c It -wire 40 inches high, all No. 9 wire, per rod. 7 -wire 41 inches high, all No. 9 wire, per rod._ ..260 2 4 c 8 -wire 45 inches high. all No. 9 etre, per rod 81 r ft -wire 49 inches high, all No. 9 wire, per rod 34c 1O -wire 47 inches, nigh, all NG. 9 wire, per rod 36e 1100 FENCING Rewire 32 inches high, all No:11 stays, 12 inches - apart, per rod 3:3 c 8 -wire 32 inches high, all No. 9 stays, 16 inches apart, per rod lite &.wire 32 inches high, top and bottom No. 9, nthere No. 11, stay. 12 inches apart, per rod, 26;c No. 9 (,tiled Spring Steel Wire (fully guaranteed) per 110 pounds r2_40 No. 12 ('oiled Spring Steel Wire (fully guaranteed) per 101 pounds 3.011 Barked Wire, per llMt pounds.. ........... 2.50 These prices as stated before ;are for cash with Order. We will book orders onty to the extent of out perches% as we cannot dupli- cate our order for the money we are selling to you at, as there has been an &cleance on wire since purl basing these cars. Orders will b. Aped as booked. COME EARLY AND AVOiD THE Rl'8H Are you going to roof your house or barn this year? if a., w. can furnish you with Metal Roofing or with Our guaranteed Read) Roofings and can also put them on for you. ('all and see samples before purebaaieg. How about Cement ? Are yon going to do any 'ement wort the. spring or .uelnter? We roll hurdle the Nabonsl Parties/ Cement, tie Cement that gives perfect satisfaction. Of Shelf and Heavy Hardware we never hsd a more Coss tai stock. let us figure on your plumbing, heating, eave.tro.iyg ..rad elentric wiring. CHAS. C. LEE Phone No. 112 Store Phone No. sa Yv: