HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-11-20, Page 22 THURSDAY. Nov. 20, 1913.
1181s-o-
MacEwan's
COAL
Rest Scranton Hard
Coal --all sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates- -the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Dome s t i c
Lump Coal -- most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stoves
and fireplaces.
Standard Chestnut
and Furnace Colne.
abragilliS
tonal
A. 1: BRADWIN
EDITOR AND PL LILI$lraa
Tilt Snivel le tiabllebM *ow! Tbsr.dav
boo the ors at in The Signal Buddies. North
Street. t,oderl.b Onta is Telephone No ft.
Sues, ntrrl.ry 11k111 floe Irollar and rfnr
Cent• per year: 1f paid *tmm•tly is Myelin* Ole
Dollar will be aonepted : to wbnxlben M the
United Irate. the rate (e Om Dollar and Fine
Cents .tnotly in advance. 8uberrlber who
fall to receive THE HAS •t regularly by toad
will confer a favor by acqualuu•g the publl.b
er °fthe fact ata. early •daaa.po.dble L1' hen
a change of adder.. 4 de.lred. both old and
the new eadro+..hnukt be Wm. Remittances
may be orad.- u) hank draft, enpre.• mote)
order uo-r oalre order. or rerrleared letter.
Sub -.caw ion. ratty commend at any tune.
A 1' En read s0 TS. r<it, —Itat.. for display and
contract ad*er"..uieot. will be giver. on •poll
oat ion. Legal and other .dallier advertisement.,
ten rent. per bre. for Prat tn.ertton and four
vein• pe, line for each yubeeitiiirtit lo.ertlon.
Itea.ured by a deal of doll nonpareil twelve
Hues to an Inch. Hu.lne-. card• of dia lined
and under Flys 11.41.,. per year Ad verti.r
u.cnt. Of Lo.'. Fonnd. Strayed. Situation-
Tarant.tilt uation. Wanted. House.. for Bale or
ro Kano, harm. for Sale or to Rent. Articled
for AM., see.. .eteae.edl g Waist tine., To only
nye lent. early lnawtlen : 1 (n. Dollar for Tied
month. lino test, for each rubt..ouent moat h.
Larger ad%ert&.oment. in proportion. An'
nouncemant, in ordinary reading type. Trn
rest. per line. No notice I.dd than Twenty
nye Contd. Any .l notice. the object of
which ie the pacuriar) bonen: of any individ-
ual or *r.ocietion. to be eon.udered an adder
tl-rmrnt and charged accordingly.
To ('oastaritmu unci. -The co-operation of
' •nb•4Mber and reader i. cordially Invlt
rlinward. matting THaMmsALawsekl) record
of ell local. county anddh.trlctdologt. \n coin,
muntcatbn will be attended to ustw it oon-
talne the name a..d addled* of the writer. not
I ecetarlly for pp ablkatloo. but a• an eridpnee
of good faith. New• item. should reach THE
SA d. office not tater than Wednesday neon
of each week.
All kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone SS
CRANE TRUN&YS W M
"Only Double Track Rail-
way between Toronto and Mon-
treal. and Tomato and nthe: princi-
pal cities in Canada. Also Double
Track and S•vlid Trans between
Montreal and (lhicegn; also be-
tween Ontario point... New York
and Philadelphia, via Niagara
Falls."
SMOOTH ROADBED
FINEST EQUiPMENT
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Full particulate. beetle rewcietoirs, ee�ta,
from Greed ?reek Agent-. or write (.
Horning. District Pa seueer Agent. oma -
to. Ontario.
F. F. hearten, v t ensu • . Town Paea,ysr
and ticket Ageul.. 1'hwie &
elimerwienervemeiNentowideurnightoneetiewardeelehig
FARM
MACHINERY
• chert Wilson, Massey -Harris
•it, has a full line of Farm
•vinery always nn hand. We
• we think the cheapest
best Gasoline Engines on
Market.
Also wane h.aiitiful Steel
Raves from Tudhnpe and And•
engin of Orillia. Jti.tltbe thing
for a fare see • kitchen.
Vu a have in stock
('utter.
• Hone Blanket.
Pumps
('ream Separators
Milking Macbines
i)riving Harness
And nne hundred and one
other things. Canine in and see
us at the
Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton Street
THIS
ha
HOME
DYE
That
ANYONE
DYOLA
TH1 RSDAV. NOV'EMHER2I/ru. 1913
WHAT CAN THIS MEAN 9
Premier Borden of late has given
Canadians considerable loom for
thought -and has natut+.11y gone to
the United States to furnish the
material. On November let, it wad
announced in the Conservative official
press that Mr. Borden was exhausted
with his tremendous labors at the
capital, while his ministers had been
joy -riding all over the country. It
was stated that the premier was in
ill -health, and therefore be had gone
for a six weeks' holiday to the South-
ern States. Tben in the New York
papers of November 3rd it transpired
that Canada's sick and disabled
premier had gone straight to the
Great White Way. and the very first
thing he did was to attend s jolly
Sunday evening diener of actots,
given at the Lotos club in honor of
Cyril Maude, the English actor —a
dinner at which champagne was much
in evidence, and at which a number
of brilliant eters of New York's
theatrical firmament made merry. At
this Sabbath entertainment, Rt. Hon.
R. L. Borden. premier of Canada,
despite his exhaustion and ill-bealtb,
found strength to wake a epeecb
whose length was commented upon.
and In which he made some startling
statements regarding reciprocity.
This is how the New York Herald of
Moodsy, November 3id, reports Mr.
Borden's .bare of the Sunday night
jollificatioo--sod it is noteworthy
that the New York Herald is recog-
nized as one of America'a sate and
Sane papers. while the article shows
that the Herald reporter attended the
dinner in cr,mpany with Mr. Maude
and arrived just am Mr. Borden was in
full Hsied of ontory.
The *raid's report says : "At the
Locme club it was learned from Mr. J.
F:. Dodson. actor, who was the host at
the dinner. that Mr. Maude had better
wait until Robert Laird Borden.
premier of Canada, had ended hie
speech. Mr. Borden was not half way
tbruugh. and after wailing ten
minutes Mr. Maude requested that
someone get him a glass ret champagne
and a chicken sandwich. He got it,
and nor the sandwich io • few mouth-
fuls. . . . Melville E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press, was
toastrnaeter. He introduced Mr.
Borden. Canada's premier, who re-
marked facetiously that naturally
every statesman liked to get the
opportunity of speaking.
"In regard to reciprocity ,Aertereerk
this country (the ("nice Statear add
Canada, Mr. Morden said that Canada
had nu objection to such a treaty ,Lod
that Canada felt that she bad door her
fair abate towards It. He said that
regretted that It had not come to pea„
but he added that -Canada will oonioet
affairs seam 1) he • hood between the
United Stat.* mid the British em
pier,
After the "No trade nor truck with,
the Yankees" anti -reciprocity cam-
paign of 1111, Canadians will he
astonished at Mr. Borden's New 1-ork
speech. ea his fellow snersb.rs of All
Saints' eboreh. Ottawa. will also he
to hear that when away from home
to recuperate hie health he enjoys
himself st Sunday evening revels with
t.beatrieal people.
THE t88GNLL : GOD&RICH t ONTARIO
”dome people have said that a war
witb Germany would tome. He
was not an agitator, but he thought
what t be mutter with half the world
waa they were tom lazy to learn to
drill. and be considered the British
people were living today in a fools'
paradise. Germany wanted colonies.
Let that be printed in indelible colors.
She must have them ur iu another
generation she will go under. Where
war she to get these colonies? Only
two fields were open, South Auretica or
the British colonies. Britain would
never surrender any of her colonies to
Germany a. long as the flag waved.
Germany inu.t 1 r taught that Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa were behind the motherland.
Germany had been behind Kruger in
the Sooth African war and it was the
action of the British -ulontes in going
to help in that fight that caused Get -
tunny to call off. -
Compare this with the following re-
port of the Batu* speech which appear-
ed in the Tomato Globe -the Ontario
Litretal urgan-of August lith, 1912 :
"They pooh-pooh the idea that the
country would ever be invaded. 'Jetzt le-
mrn, never underestimate your foe. .
Our greatest curse at present is apathy
and laziness. , . Gentlemen, we are
no more than half civilised today, sad
war is closer than you dream. The
great peril is from Germany. R'hy'
Because Germany must have colonies
or sbe wilt begin to go down . . and
there are only two fields where she
can find the needed outlet for her sur-
plus population One is along the South
American eta board, the other is in
BI nosh colonies . . Germany has
to he taught a lesson. ard the lesson
to be taught her is that Canada.
South Attica. Australia and New Zea-
land are behind the mother country.
We know that Germany was behind
Kruger, and that there was a deflniate
scheme to oust Great Britain from
!Mouth Africa, but the fact that the
colonies epraog to arms and sailed
frotn all quarters of the globe to the
assistance of Great Britain caused the
scheme to be frustrated."
It would be absurd to imagine that
the Conservative organ of British Co-
lumbia and the Liberal organ of On-
tario conspired deliberately to misre-
port Col. Hughes. and'preserved such a
similarity in tbeir concoctions.
Similar reports appeared in all the
leading daily newspapers of Canada.
Conservative and Liberal. The speech
caused considerable sensation at home
and abroldr-sensation which was not
displeasing‘to Col. Hughes' love of no-
toriety. He did not repudiate the re-
ports-natt'rally the press of • whole
country could hardly have conspired
to misreport him. It was only when
the government feared that Col. Sam's
flagrant indiscretion might infuse
them that the Conservative press at-
tempted to deny that tbe•Canadian
war minister had made such a foolish
apeecb.
COL. HUGHES AND THE UERMAN$
Frantic efforts haw. leen made by
the Toronto Mall and Empire and
otbe• nt..-eative organs to prove
Llan n be Hoo. Sant Hughes never
moil oat -German speech at Van -
sou• The Mall and Respire goes so
far as 1 n Intimate that the whole thing
le a Liberal Inve.tlon and dselaree that
Col. Sam dsdee be ever made Sae\ a
The Vaaae.vsr Dally New.AJv.r•
war, tan oa.aa..tl.o argam le We -
l* OalwMrb of Avow* 7th 1011
•••
p tuts 1 (sunsd'* si..wi es folio. • :
FOR IEUCAIE
A Mother's Letter to Mothers.
Mrs. E. W. Cooper al Bloo�aeld,
N. J., says: "My child. seven years
old, had • had cold and was weak
and Quite run down In health. Bbe
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when 1 began glvtag her
VInol. it was a wonderful help to the
child. breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
I have also found Vtnol a moat excel-
lent tonic for keeping up the chit
dien's strength during a siege of
ithooptng cough "
Vlnol Is a wonderful combination
of two world -lamed tonics --the medi-
cinal body building elements of cod
liver oil and Iron for the blood. there-
fore 11 Is a perfectly safe medicine
for children, because it Is not a
patent medicine; everything It It la
printed on every package. so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother of
a wealth, sickly or ailing child In this
vtctnl'y to try Vino!, on our guarantee.
H. C. Dunlop, Muggier. ti(derich. Dot
against the Liberal amendment to the
Highway, Aid hill, which was design-
ed t.. give the provinces their proper
constitutional control of the proposed
expenditures -in everything else the
some consistent and silent support of
the Borden government. -
Macdooald hes reason to he aahawed
of the manner in which Mr. Morrison
weer elects.!. it bat reason to feel that
Mr, Morrison'. conduct In parlinmeut
was on a pet with the means by which
be got there.
RESULTS OF A CRIME
Had the tiding of Macdonald iree')
allowed to vote according to its proper
convictions it is not improbable that
Mr. R. L. Richardson, a capable and
honorable citizen. would have been
elected to represent that riding. That
this was more than probable is shown
by the extraordinarily corrupt means
taken by Hon. Robert Rogers and his
Tory election machine to defeat the
will of the people. Wats: have Msc•
donald and Canada gained by the in-
jection of the Rogers -Roblin gang into
the fight?
For a year Macdonald has been rep-
resented by a mann rot.fe(.eedh elected
by crooked methods -so crooked that
Hou. Robert Rogers dared not let him
face the cootie. miring .dee of the
most important .eseione of parliament
eine. confederation. Macdonald was
improperly and r•.rruptly repre-
sented. During :hat session Mr. Ales.
Morrison sat in an extreme hack leneb
bleb bir seas not eaU(Nud will at
he drew the butt indemnity d
Bich he had uo right,
be whole we..as Mr Mani -
'JINN Only enticed ne t�
day tidies be .wee intr.d.sesd hey r1Ti
1 Spe,erw. firm Robert Regere,
and'Ron. W J Roche. From that
day be never opened hie moot\ to jean
io dehate, naw diet anvtblwg in paetia•
/seat si' eat He simply road Mimi•
ly for the governmene. and aim
$11
"
for
rbc job
This i. the parliassenlary re.srd of
Nr. Alez. M irrupts . ez-M.P.:--Opseeb-
es, none : enotiose net.,
none ; voted agatest !lir Bid Lear,
let's arltl.Odosest to the speech from
the throe* eeesasring the Macdonald
add ltiehdleU byrelertios corruption
agalsst every Liberal anseeds.nt to
the Bottles Nat.! Aid bin : for evert
government motion regarding the
Borden Naval AM hill :.gaunt Mr.
L 1 Ganebles's vote of oemsare os
Hos. Loots Uoderre reepaetiag the
Hochelaga hyo -el etioe peeet.atlos
paired agalast Mr. Olive'. motion of
eyesore on Ron Robert Roger. In
roneeotiow with the Prince Albert
homestead scandal ; paired In rsptwwt
of the "gag" rid t voted for the 918,-
@monn subsidy gift to Messrs. na enst-
Oh • Mush sad whist she Mural
peepettle hi either stake tabs a le.n eft
hei'teue•ww*nave vverrsnt'at ri•tnrn from
,be Otto'.lian Northern railway fur It t
•
No More
Dandruff or
Falling Hair
I'arisian Sage Is Your Friend.
Use It and All Hair and
Scalp Troubles Quickly Go
No pois000us sugar of lead -no sul-
phur -no dye in PARISIAN Sate.
The cleanest, daintiest. Mott rrfresb-
ing sod delightful hair tonic in the
world is PARISIAN Sage. If you do
not use it you are daily 'Wooing a
glorious treat. It Is Pimply splendid
for oven, women and children. It
is gold at ding and toilet goods
c ountet. for only 60 cents a large
bottle. Ask for PARISIAN Sage for
your own protre.ion. The gitI with
the auburn hair is on every carton
and tint tie.
PARISIAN Sage drives nut all
daudrutf and stops Bair from falling
in two weeks. It stops itching scalp
in 12 hours
It is a hair nourisher and promptly
Puts life, lustre and beauty into dull,
faded and ill looking hair.
Hugh D. McKinnon, of Brantfntd,
Ont , writes :-"i conaider.PARISiAN
Sage the lest preparation for the cure
of dandruff. falling hair and itching
scalp that 1 have ever used. It it au
excellent hair tonic and dressing and 1
shall always he pleased to highly
reeranmend PARISIAN Sage."
E. R. Wigle guarantees it.
WHITNEY TO BLAME
140 C(JMPEN$ATION FOR LOSS OF
SAILORS ON LAKES
Liberal Leader Says that Women and
Children Who Lost Breadwinners
Could Secure Compensation Had
Act Been Passed -This Statement
Received With Loud Applause
Make Sure of a
Steady Income
Put your savings and surplus
profits into the be dividend
paying security. The
er Cent.
tures
of the ..waned Reliance Mortesyrs
( orDwatims are secured by a Pa -
ep pit■leaf t20'1n.000.o0sadAt-
sessei $S.900000.00. Thee d.-
lettttrseS you a dePwdabis
Maga RIM1 a ver-vraa,ta
W. L HORTON, Gede ich
Reda.. Dleem>tee
Asthma Catarrh
w_ _4 mot tOsdlrtr saw
11211110M1111 MOON CM
eseaeaallmnee sew
r* —s Maa
-e.an.o waaar e.
` _. Ar ve
orotsv.` ew_,rnfew pima ..r.
well ewer 11~Ib, Mob. Aea.ro anew Amar
weenie sheat W •••l•ta'•CseA loo rsa,naarw.
wises. C'..dale w ae'-naso re wows* yaw
aalabaa IGS Sr siessw ass.
.rase raaarre►raails re4naae►
At,l MVRMN..
T
t�My■
sT r `�
ME
Volpe ti., t e.
e.. 1+s
'•.107.:
r r da!
At the East Middlesex Liberal con-
vent.00 hold on London on Saturday
last Mr. I\ 1l'. Rowell, K.C., opposi-
tion
tion landed, declared that the women
autl children who hot fathers. sons
and hu.la.ads on the great lakes in
last week', stnrms would today be
able to 'retire cuwpensation bad 1b.
Whitney governwent, at he last
,.*rias of the °nta.in legislature,
Passed the workman'* or'mpenaatiou
act, for which the Liberals and Labor
me., had so long pleaded.
In many twee widows and orphans
and mothers are left wttbo ut support,
and Mr. Nowell made clear that obey
cannot claim c uup•nsarion. As the
law of Ontario stands :•.day. tie said.
it a woo kroan ie injured be in entitled
to ousuprnsat ion only in care his in-
jury can he proved doe to the negli-
gence of his employer. and he roust
proceed through the court*. with the
chance sat Iosoug all if fab employer
bas the means • to carry the rasa '
through successive courts. The tame
was tt sae of those depeudiog upon a
workman for their support in the
event of his meeting death.
Mr. Rowell rtnpbarized the claim that
the Liberal party stood for primrose,
and that the Lilwrals, and Co.*erva-
tives, too, in last Middlesex bad an
opportuutty of protesting to the
governtuent tb.t it war not moving
tut enough. The Literals took the
modern view that human lift was
vastly more important than wear and
tear on tttacbitiery, a eentimeot that
brought forth gtwt applause. He
Said that the Liberal position in the
legislature was that a workwpti's
oompeneation act Should he passed,
whereby all that would be oeeeeaary
to insure compensation to • workman
would he the fact that be war injured.
"They have had it workmen's com-
peosation law in Eoglaod," •.id Mr.
Rowel:. "Even io poor, 1 . •kward
Russia they have one. io St' .n. and
in the progressive countries of urups.
They have one in British ColuEabia, in
Alberta. in Saskatchewan. in Manito-
ba, in Quebec, in New Bruoewick. in
Novy Scotia, in Australia, New Zw-
land and South Africa. Ontario is the
one large country under the British
flag that b•u not such an act."
At the rear of the hall were Several
city workingmen, and one of them in-
terrupted with : "Who is to blame r
•'The government that has failed to
bring in ne legislation;" replied Mr.
Rowell. •.id applause.
The 1 -rat loader then outlined the
annual wises made by Sir James
Whiter) .ince 1907, wben a bill was
introducer) by a private metntwr and
withdrawn on the promise of Sir
James. Nothing was done, and whoa
in 191" the Liberals introduced • bill
the prouibw. of • ;ntnwission wan
made, and the hill withdrawn, yet not
until the and of 1911. when a general
election war in sight. had the cow-
inissioo wet. In tpteriw report was
made in 1912. and a hill definitely
promised for 1913. out wbmo the
sios was railed this year Sur James
had not made up bis wind. The op-
position offered ur prolong the session,
to stay to Toronto until the govern -
[meat could decide upon the details of
a measure, in order that piot.ction l'
Might be Ruin to the workirgnien of,
Ontario. But Sir Jamey refused the
Turn them cwt," came from the
bask of the ball. (Applause).
Continuing. Mr. Rowell referred
feelingly to the wave of sympathy
that was passing over the province for
the widows and orphans of those lost
iu the *torn' on the Great Lakes.
"If they have no claim tocoot tense -
tion today, why ? Because the gov-
ernment did not put tbrough that
merlons• of workmen's compensation
at the list session of the legislature.
1f I were an elector in East Middlesex
I'd want • chance to enter a protect
on the 27th against a government that
refused to do its duty."
The hulk of the huge audience, one
of the biggest gatherings of Fart
Middlesex Literals in years. was com-
posed of farmer•., and they clearly
shown) their eywpatby with Mr.
Rowell's endeavors on behalf of the in-
dsetrial workers of the pruvidoe,
greeting his remarks on workmen's
contpen.ation with rzeerd i ogly heat t y
applause.
RHILUU TI>sbr
Many people have it hut neglect it
Until tory as-. rrippled and without
hope of ever being coved, but t here is
"Opt for all in Rheumo and no one
bled have t heumetlso now. Itbrum°
fh just what we say It is. We have re-
ceived hundreds of tsetl.sosials tells
I.g us that Rheum* has cured ohl
steadiest rases of tbrumation and
when as nibet treatments bind failed.
Rhewo enriches the blood ,red drives
uric geld from the system: Don't fall
to gat a bottle tolay at V. J. Butlawd's
and you will soon have your bealth
and .te.ngth al M thenldes day.. Ir.
I Butlaad sobs a large bottle tot one
dollar, dR we will wsait you a Mottle
ptepsM ea metre oftwine. B. V. Mar -
IOU Co., Deldg b.rg, Ow&
-The Liberals base protested the
resent .issues f• C\atan gwy. Quo.
DRUNKENNESS
W. ACHESON & SON 1
Sixty Women's Stylish
Winter,Coats at Special
Price
Ladies' Beaver Cloth and Kersey
Cloth Coats
Lined with heavy quilted fasters' Satin and neatly
finished mad trimmed. Collar and revers of IVwtern $20.o
Sable No. I. in sizes 311 to 44 Special price W
Ladies' Fur Lined Beaver and Kersey
Coats
Collar and revere of 'elect gable. A very handsome ..mi
highfclass coat. Fur lining, very Iles and sold s -ii alJ
with u guarantee tor service. Sizes d0 to at1. Price
Muskrat Coats
Floret Canadian Muskrat Cots, s.tseted skins and besot!
tulle wade in newest cul, full length. Lined throughout
with Skinner's guaranteed satin. Sloes 31f to 44 s-ya
Price.... t ... JAM
Ladies' Winter Cloth Coats
Along name Ode week about two dozen stylish sample
Costs from one of the largest and beet oaken In out countrL
Beautiful new rough clothe and many Hoed all through
with satin, all sissy, hut we place /bow at .peclal
sample prices. each 37.00. S.00 ac�1ttd W
Men's Fur Lined Coats, fur collar.... $35.00
Men's 'Mack Dog Coats with As-
trachan Lamb Collar, No. 1, at $20.00
Men's Coon Coats at ..$75.00
1Men's Bulgarian Lamb Coats at $23.00
Fur Robes, size S5x65, No. 1 Black
and Brown Bear. Well lined and trimmed,
at each. .$12.00
W. ACHESON & SON
0
CANAIJIAN PACIFIC
BEST NEW TRAIN FOR WINNIPEG
and points East thereof
GATE CITY EXPRESS
comnsncing October 26th
LEAVE TORONTO - - 2.30 p m.)
ARRIVE WINNIPEG - - 8.25 a -m. ( DAILY
us.ased Das)
THROUGH INCIPMKNT. CaaOsde.ssi Obesryation Cat Standard ' aping ar
Twriet Sleeping Car. Dialog tar. I1s•t Claw Coached. fetlock: ! .r.
VANCOUVER EXPRESS
LEAVE TORONTO - - M•20 p m• l DAILY
ARRIVE VANCOUVER - - !1 S0 p.m.
THROUGH "'QUIPULS T : Cormier mems (1►wr,atien Car. Standard sleeting/ . s.
Tout bit Shwrptag Car, Mlle, 'ar, Flet C`- - •'aaebnr, Coloo..t t dr.
Gemini Change of Time a *toter Irma
Particular, from JOB. KiDU. C.P.it Agent, w write M.O. MIrRPRY. 11.1' .Pati•
Targe: 0
is a rumble disease, which requires
treatsl..t. The OttRINR treatises&
can he used with &Motet* eosddewe..
ie destroys all desire Inc whisky,
beer, or other intoxlcsata. Cao be
given 1. the borne. No sanitarian'
*spews*. No lots of time foam work.
Cho be glee. secretly. If ala* a
trial yore fail to get ally benefit
from
Um an your smarmy will Ire
ORRINR le prepared le two tems t
Lea ctriS 4o. h pm Mpowder Ib' civet
Omni. r
wk. dadse w lake .olsaknry Umt-
ata*. (Tarts owl.* 01 (111 a Nor. ems,
iw •...1 .al& ,.v.. 4,14.• ,non pe •N1•
A•k 1..t tootles. F. J. Bmwl.n', OW.
skb. 1 1
"Famous"
Base Butner
McClary's Famous Base Burner has elabor•itelt
carved, highly polished nickle trimmings. makingit
a handsome piece of furniture for any home.
• Every Stove is a double heater and warm air
can be conducted to another room.
This "Famous" heater is the most modern con-
struction of a two -flue stove, having large flue capa-
city and radiating surface.
We have some good second -band heaters
stock and we will be glad to show them to you
any time.
Our Stove stock is complete in every line.
Colne and see for yourself.
in
at
Howell ilardware Com
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