HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-3-26, Page 2ONO
t^ Tounumv. MARCH :Oh 1914
This LMS Knows
How to Keep Well
-001- - a$N a>hop INF es Ms h the Mose
GLEN I?LL.A, ,IAN,
"I think GIN PILLS are the finest
things for the kidneys. NVben first I
came to Canada, I suderal wit1F dread-
ful Pains in my Back, that made me
quite i11. A friend gave me six of ye.ur
(:1N PILLS and after I had taken one
dose, I telt less pain, I then got myself
a box and before half of it was gone, 1
had lost all the backache. It did teem
a treat to be rid of the pain.
1f any one tells rte, what a pain they
have in their back, say "Yore should
try GIN PILLS." Ilfa<. 5. Ptcca=LL.
Take Mrs. Pickrell's advice and take
CIN PILLS. They will cure you' of
every trace of Backache, Kidney Trouble
or Rheumatism. Soe. a box, 6 for 12.5.
-sent an receipt of price if your dealt --
does not handle them. Money back it
GIN PILLS de not give prompt relief.
Sample free if you mention this paper. ,
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto.
Maoga-Tone Blood and Nene Tablets
correct Female Troublei and make pure,
rich blood. soc. a box. :oa
FARM
MACHINERY
Robert Wilson, Massey -Harris
!Resit, has a full line of Farts
Machinery always' on hand. We
have we think the cheapest
and best !lanoline Engines on
the Market.
Also some beautiful Steel
Ranges from Tudbope and And-
erson of Orillia. Just;the thing
for a farmer's kitchen.
\% a have in stock
Cutters
Horse Blankets
Pump,
Cream Separator's
Milking Machines
Driving Harness
Aad one hundred and one'
other things. Coyne in and see
us at the
Massey -Harris Shop
Hamilton Street
SPRING TERM
OPENS .,
MONDAY. MARCH 30411, '1914
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN BOUND, ONTARIO
&lery graduate guaranteed a tgatinu.
Louvre ..Taff of speetali.t.
MAO ideal In trnetiot
Preet teal d,-pvt meat.
Information f' ee.
('. -.. FLgatntrr. FC.A., Principal.
lis I). FLgMlvo, Secretary.
.Shoe Comfort in
NEW LASTS
We have confined one spring
buying to the manufaetutwn
who have shown the great/set
improves' nit In the snaking of
Shoes. The result is, that we
are now showing the very latest
aryls*. Mom, new fAat. and
Rbap,a, and all cond,selve to
to comfort, becalms of the saw
we ex,rsiss In fitting the fs
SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
1
THE SIGNAL : GODERiCH • ONTARIO
the (fellatio _of the Home
;mud{uuderstand
Hiders. Both sides are apparently s� OVERCISE
very determined and unless moos In- Overcome by gimpy Remedy
t.rposiog force Inter vanes civil war I flurry and careless barna of eat.
semens to be inevitat:le. W. sincerely . tag, brooder mash sal foods that
bps War Rood 'Gag ()meet, will de• ' de teat barase•tse, tad to wastes
esasi like the dove of pence and pre- 1 the dlliesttn organs and result la
A. E. BRADWIN
Morro* Alta Postmortems
Tn v. Si..vu 1. pubilehed every Thursday
mow tb. oft Je 10 T1s Dismal Butllins. North
street. tlod.rieli Uel w TeIepiseNo aA
scion meso, S'atur*. ()oe Iaafar Sed Ir/Ry
rent. pat year : 1f paid .tri»Uy la advaune rive
Dollar will be aoo.peed : to abes lb•r, i„ the
United stat}a the rat. ho (Inc Helly mein Fifty
Coate .taletly in edv.aeta tietuorlhen who
fa re Toe tle.sal ee�.tlowly by mail
er albaw • fewer by acquainting tbu tulW W.
ear daurt»rtbtWhen
•raw. . desired. potJ,nd and
the www ebooki he given. l:ewaltuteen
tray tw�kY ktttl dram t ev,rt tletter.
order, et r .t rte
Sebelip ars esmswsoe at am the «.
AUra&T.ninO cm. -Ree, ter display sad
contract advertisement. will he glint on appli-
caUon. Le•ate/A other. strieradvertiereeets.
ism cent, ler line fur tlott!operons and tett
elem. per line for each •ubs.quwd iswerUen,
hilt a.'rr.l by a scale of e.iiI eon parse -[wales
tinea to an Inch. Itu.ttw-.4 ears!, of s x litres
and under. ylve Defier. tier year. Adrertise-
moot.. ad feet. F'oesd- :Strayed. $itwtisa.
Vacant,riltua11oru \Vented, Houma for Kase Of
to Item. Parsee (w tial.- or to treat. AwlIaIM
for $s le, oto., note esar night lis•.T weoty
eve Coors twee ices ee : i me Miter Inc Bret
rooath, Ft l' eats toy eachsuM•.r•eet most►.
Larger advertisements ti. pry portio.. Aa-
neeneetnenra in ordinary ring type. Ten
r'rnt.. per line. No .odea lean than Ta.oy-
ewe Cont.. Any spacial notice. the obteet of
which is the pecuniary benefit of any ludlvld-
sal or a-oelatim, to be oo.tdeted an ad%er
tl.ament rind charged aeoordingty.
To l'umaytien.rgs.a.-The oo-aapperation of
our .manel bee. and resident 1. «oidia Ily invU
ed toward. making THY On. to tit. a week) record
of ell have!. county and dInteletd es. Noceu•
munlstlon will be attended to male.. it con-
tains the imam, and address of the writer. not
n,ce.aarili for rebllratiers. but as an el ideals
of good faith. New. Item. sheep reach Tug
stray.-o•Iro ria biter than Wednesday none
of each week.
THURSDAY. %1 'HCH Bent, 1914
GENERAL ELECTION
Every ttidiest Hon points to a general
election in Ontario, possibly in June
and at any rale not later than the
autumn. The gtrvernment has never
been as weak err ibis year. The 1 se
is absolutely without a leader and mita-
fusion is reigning moat of the time,
with the result that the government.
already in the first month of lbs
session, has wade, u. astonishingly
large number of blunders which have
lead to bevel+. criticisms not only from
the oppotritron but from sections of
the government press. The gaestion
of leadership in succession to Sir
Jame, Whitney is no nearer solution
than it was six weeks ago. 1t is
thought now that the government
will go to the country tinder the nom-
inal leaderabip of Sir James' Whitney
in an effort to hold the party together.
The general election in those circum-
stances will not be a contest between
Rowell and AVhitney but one between
Rowell and Hanna. Enough has de-
veloped against Hanna already and
enough more is likely to develop to
make it easy for the people of Ontario
to decide who should he prime minis-
ter. Hanna or Bowe1L
vent the terrible disaster of civil war,
in which after a country is plunged it
takes it many years to recover. The
Emerald green is lovely sometimes but
at present we would uuggest the olive
bram:h.
YELLOW PERIL
Apropos of the bill which Mr. E. N.
Lewis, member for West Huron, 1s
bringing up in the House of Commons,
different forms of stomach trouble.
If you ars one a the uprose unates
who have drifted into this condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly. regu-
larly and take Vinol, our delicious
cod 11'. er and iron tonic.
Mrs. Ii. 3. Smith, Thomasville, aa.,
says "I suffered from a stomach
trouble, was tired. worn out and ner-
vous. A friend advised me to take
Vinol. MY stomach trouble soon dis-
appeared and uow 1 eat heartily and
to exclude Asiatics from Canadian have a perfect digestion and I wish
shores, we would like to point out that every turd, weak woman could have
\'incl, for I never spent any money
the immigration problem of Canads is In my Life nein did me so much good."
a amicus one. From a haler stand- The recovery of Mrs. Smith was
point it appears to become more ice. due to the combined action of the
vtjeed ere time goes on. Returned- medicinal elements of the cods' livers
mieeionaries terve told us that the -aided by the blood making and
Chinese problem is nue that has eau,- strength creating properties of tonic
ed them considerable anxiety. Rulers iron, which are eontatned 1n Vinol
and monarchs of chrirtian countries We will retort: the purchase money
have spent much thought ou this. every time VInoI falls to beaeflL
sub-
ject. H.C. Dunlop, Druggist, t.odericb,Oot,
A iew years ago the Ewperor of
list many conceived a future vision
wlI -rein. the .heathen yellow tare
should overrun the chrirtian world
and from which he drew bis celebrat-
ed picture the "Yellow Petit." This
picture was published a few yarn :ago
ire some of the 'lorooto papers and it
caused a good deal of diecuseion.
Herne in Autumn
1 love Pante Nagra not one whit the Mete.
When cold MI Cluny winds sweep oar the
to :
And cat ale ltsdale rot rut the stable door.
tit mirky skier hang .. er (be distant sea.
\e Mk homeward fr"•. ht.. toil the ploughtuao
comes.
So .re have ridiculed the Idea that Jaded and tired yet wri.otttod by his wife
the alteugth alld pomp of Europe and And •afuglnac 00 the hob the kett:e hum.;
t elm reigns within t lw' .all around be strife.
Aufetitxa could he conquered by
lie"` -nth the (;mimeos! berharian. Unfortunate- e"` -nth thu cheerful berth a cricket ebirp.
And ehi.drsn hannualza a scene .a true.
h' t hey do not realize that tbete - is To eatery blest proclaiming bre, who worts
more people in the Chinese Empire s modal lire for t:di ale or toe Jaw.
than 1D the whole of Europe, tbe for- Their •carry ureal i-, over and they take
mer having something like over .t boat review of d.ty. affairs near close.
4i12,110),000 and the latter about 3111), - W bleb 1.te ..Ipple w a tassel's wake.
000,1\10 inhabitants. 'The Japanese of smka neanaroent eta a nigh!'• repose.
43.0011,000 people supported by this Then before they lay them down to rest
vast horde of Chinese, when skilled in
On beaded teaser all .npullcate above,
the art of war. and they are learning
it very fast, might prove a formidable
enemy to the chrietian world. In the
It;issiau-Japanese war. the "Jap."
moved themselves to lie adepts in the
INF of arum.
if the yellow ratan would stay in bis
own country, no one would object.
He plight learn war there ell he liked.
When he comes into Canada and
compete a with the white tutu* in the
Held of labor, working for at half a
wage, it seems to us that it Is time
some action was taken. Of course, a
man has a right to live and when the
Mongolian gets into this country he
must not die and you ran trust him
looking after himself. •'A man is a
man for a' that." Perhaps in the eyes
(his creator n yellow (can is just as
ood as a white titan, but we beg to
hick %therwise.
Each year sere the Celestial iocreaa-
ng in Canada. What is the cause?
Is it not because Canadiaos patronize
them rather than their own country-
men. Why: Are we afraid that the
white laundryman will tell some of
our friends that there is a hole in one
four tablecloths or one corner is torn
ff a handkerchief : True. Sing Song
on't say anything about it. Ilecause
e caitnto.not. He does not know who to
HOME RULE g
t
If the eyes of the. world ate turned
upon the Emerald Isle at present, ma i
they ufldottbtably ere, the gaze of the
onlookers is not stultified with that
r'eatfuluess which that color of green is
said to produce but rather the situa-
tion in Ulster is such that it produces
a red glare ill the eyes which is Ilam- o
ing to the ends of the world. The o
sudation there is certainly a serious w
one and hourly it is expected that the h
most horrible of evente-civil war --will tell
break out. Civil war and sudden
death ate looked upon synonymously
andboth regarded with the same y
th
d
th
People who patronize him do not
realize that they are encouraging the
ellow invasion and the foreigner to
eexclusion M themselves and chil-
ren and also in many cases throwing
e white man oot of employment.
We. of course, realize abet the yellow
man has his rights and we respect them
when be is herr, but considering the
fact that the Chinese never spend the
money he has made here but hikes"
hack to the Cedes( lel efLpire to spend
his fortune, we cannot see that they
are of any commercial good to the
country and for that and many other
reasons we would &grin say that out-
side of Cannda ought to be large
enough for then*.
dread, one by the individual and the
other by the nation.
Rut, what is it all about? The
answer comes quickly in the cords
florae Rule. Certainly. there is much
to be said for and against Home Rale.
The followers of John Redmond and
his party cry, "we twist govern our-
selves and a e will et any cost" and the
Carsemites eery that Redmond i. an
arch fiend and demagogue, etc., etc.
Of course, it is natural that a conn.
try which is not represented should
have self government, but so far as we
have been able to gee, Ireland has had
equal tepresentation with Scotland
and Wales. These couotries hare not R
been claniorieg for self government.
Again they are willing to send mem- ea
berm to the British parliament and are bot
satisfied. Advocates of Home Rule fit
lett
point to Canada. Australia and other qu
British Dominions and say that If ml
colooiea ars atria to govern�t�s�e ives and
etMblbritrtty, eihylr otifdrnll�t'r,e j• etre
Trus, quite true. Ilvt considering/ rim R
fart that Ireland i in reality a part of the
drat Britain, it seems like .aver- R
ie that tri hot
g pkv foowet which for many
centuries hu held the balance of pow- 0o..
er of the world.
I f, however, Ireland most bora Hoene
Rule. whIeb might be followed by
Scotland- although wa believe It I. too
loyal to want it --and them perhaps
\Valsa, we wosld gapes' that 16s
tish Empire take a hat from Can-
es book. E.labllah an Imperial
lament in the teot`grlaad, Eng-
land oe Sentassd. and let every colony
-Ireland ineluded, for If ahs gev,rsa
bsrsetf. tate most be put on the same
Mvel as the test -said representatives
to that parllaoent, whit& we Maesesly
bops will yet for crabwise sway the
destinies off abs Wo.id, The Dominion
of Oasrad% with her Provincial legista-
torss la ea IAN piss.
The Gleteettes mss hardly be blamed
f r not wanthag to break away fee,
lrslasd's Hose, iogilsM, end sneer
be deemed rehab WWII they !y the
Untie Seek !deet as the same teas tee
HEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM
No matter how long standing your
se may bet, don't despair. get a
ale of Rbeumo today. F. J. But -
d mels it with a guarante, to trent,
you. Rbentno is wonderful in Its
ick anion, the pain ceases, the
melee and bones sty rid of rareness
stiffness, mod very soon a 'theorem_
IPILlaw1' .41.0111sr" to stave •4!H✓:Jtalffi'
wptta . and vitality of youth.
bonito builds Irinr(d so rich well feet
t ore acid cannot possible exit.
honorer costa only $1.*0) for • large
Us from p'. J. tisad or + tract, all
Narrow prepaid. i1. V. Marion
. llebigdtseg, OOOttttlkkk
WAooping Cough
Ifs1sraR !teff anima ammo
IINSIRIPMB CATAaag COLN
•. •
rr.araerw. tees
A stew. se. sr ,epee:., tssstgse taw w -e.
a•isaa.ra...tss.geMssa v.sast.srtllwws.•n.
,,seeps erwweime era
a1•s ..10.. lrtsa .w.Mtar,n
fors A.lara . ll5asetS.550e-e ehreep r..
mewed Ma e.... assns sesame bt n*L.4 east t
,settee ts• sew w sews Mee me. sparse..
Maki atee.e it le levee ai, se miens -era
ro.e+aw60. Owe 5..014 rwdolwrrles vat,
To grant .. bootees that ail be blest,
While ,i.eful labor toil. -obeys to lora
44 hat it the wage" of the toll be hard'
There 1. no fear whereto obedience dwell,'
He only fears who Iwo. not and 1. barred;
Hy idle:.e.,. the fruit of ...Averted and spell..
The type of mankocd to an old time Greek,
se'.. he who braved the dateer. fought the
foe.
Oppre.aing labor or to pray o,t wsett:
l'ne dragon rn anter moped from Hell below.
Nor sero old noble. of the sea-gir,, Nome.
Unmanned by :t lust of gaudy power,
These slew the loom of an icebound were.
All work to them ea. tluo-j to suit the hour.
But custom ever changeful, ever frail,
1n grafted greed and Hammon In Olaf twee.
'While nature stands airbag ■n.l deadly pale.
At crimes cummitt d lu our day of grace.
But still t love Dame N. attire not ne whit the
Ics-
Tor dere. committed by a winked mew;
Her cold and shill% moods 1 .tall .hall bleep,
As counsellor•, a. glade, both good and true.
Her stormy wind. Invite to healthful action
tree.
To grapple with the jotun ever near, .e
To plate aeon 11. chest n Iron knee.
That man may walk erect and wl.hout tear.
W. 11. Coo,'ruN
Ode to a Fly
Thou bort Id fly, that mak'.t
To tout upon my dog and me;
flaw N away, or *emir I-
W iU cause your flyshlp soon to die.
You na,ty little demyruttue.
,J u.t risen from )oms stem or bug.
Like save wbo flirt with buxom v.encbe..
` And buzz around our tre:a,ury benches.
No longer can I torment -Land.
And up I raise a pondruw hind:
W hat Theo Meanie of that poor try.
Thoughts bot.er :ken word.-. can ,apply --
He certainly will nos sin try e
To sup open rut IMO ,eye.
W. H. Coarro.
How's lhis ?
We ,ider th.e Hundred Dollar. Reward ter
ao case of d 'Atari ha that cannot be cured by
Hay's Catarrh L re.
P. J t HIEN EY It t'r).. Toledo. O.
We the underwtgsed have known P. J.
Cheney for the last 1! years, and believe him
p.rMetir honorable In all busbies. trat.seetion.
sed Onanc*alls aisle to carry out any obit's
tins• mads by to. arse.
W.t.rt,ra, lux. ivt If left*.
Wholesale Urug't.le. Toledo. 0.
Hall'. Catarrh a'nn I. takes internally. rpt
i g 411,0617.s y •Ptis !abed asd =Geosm set
-
tare..f iso•rsteer. T.,tlrmoelal. .ant free.
t,nstigssa1 per beta Ie. hold by all druggists
f1�Glltt F aa.uy Pur for ineaUpatim.
e
Make, Sure cif
Steady Income ;fsi
Put your fit vines ani surplus
pr bas into the beat dividend
pa�ing security. The
per Cent.
DeDrntures
of the Standard Reliance Mortgage
lion ars sneered bye Paid -
of
00.00issesi As-
sessef $5.000.000.00. These de-
bentures assure yes a aepewdal,ie
..e.ra* .f IS per ,semen. paid
LB -yearly. praaetenlly on the date
Ire h.. ce •Aessmelarstl 6s....•'
gimspew. resemieas and trait
fon =6.7n
.amnest.
sees arra W aAet_ltessrts.
W. L ORTON, Gsaarlalli
NINTH BIRTHDAY
REV. DH RUTLEDUE OF CLINTON
WA$ THE PREAtp$IR
Large Congregations Turn Out and
the Event is Accompanied With
Great Rejoicing -Full Choir Give
Special Music and Local Singers
Clive Solos
The ninth anniversary of tbe North
street Metbtalist cbureb was observed
last Sunday. The event was favored
with good weather and in consequence
Iwo large cougregaticne were present
at hotb aervices. The trustees of the
church made an appeal to the coogre-
gallon for $4tlu and a rewpoow was
made to the unlount of $300.
Rev. Ile. Rutledge, of Wesley
church, Clinton, was the *pedal
preacher at both services. He is an
eloquent speaker and his sermons
were most impressive. 111 the ,morn•
ince he took his text trona Matthew
XX V. Y'i, "Thou ouy;htest therefore to
have put my money to the exchangers
and then at nay coming 1 should have
received mine own with usury.tl As
the text indicates he ,bowed that
people, especially chrietian people.
should as in business dealings Invest
their lives to bring a reward or usury
in the world to come.
EVENING SERViCE
In the evening the preacher prefixed
his remarks with toe texts, Isaiah, V.,
991), i11 -Ib and 11. and Romans VII -23.
From these texts he adduced the
principle th tt•good ia good and bad is
bad. He statted off by tnrntionieg
the works of the well-known writer
REV. W. L. RUTLEDGE. D.D.
Ralph l' minor, who in pekoes/ life is
known as Rev. that les George Gordon.
of Winnipeg. This writer, the spak-
ersaid, bad by his works attempted to
help the young people of the land.
in his hooks he giver a grsphi; account
of a young man reforming by a realiza-
tion that tight is right and wrong is
wrong.
The preacher contended that a
wise man followed one while a fool
followed the other. The creed enun-
ciated by Ralph Connor. namely, that
right is right and wrong is wrong was
realistic in the opinion cf the speaker.
He held that Jesus Christ did not in-
sist on a long creed formula but a
strong determination to do tight and
follow in the commands of God. As
an illustration a,f the simplicity of the
creed taught by the Saviour, Dr.
Rutledge declared that today many
children in Sunday schoola could an-
swer questions which would have
puzzled the apostles. He did not think
there was any religion or Muth in the
world which laid such stress and drew
a line so closely between right and
wrong as the Christian religion.
MANY EXCUSES
in the opinion rf the minister this
was really an age of excuses. People
conducted business on shady pi incipies
and sheltered themselves behind flimsy
excuses. They also allowed them-
selves to be overmaelered by pleasure
and did thrown,. "1t is an easy mat-
ter to ebloroform your cnnecience,"
he said. •'hut do not it." He took his
congregation lurk to the past to the
days of their forefathers and attempt-
ed to show that what they considered
wrong was coo.k:plod right nowa-
days. "Of course," be said, ••i do not
mean to say that everything our
forefathers acknowledged to be either
right or wroog was so, but 1 think
that the conscience is more or less
stifled at the present Some ore apt
to excuse others of a professional
genius etiatp, but no man ran climb
up high enough there or any place else
to excuse himself from sin."
FOR CIiABClW '+AiLR
The Clinton refeter.W way aware of
the fact that custom apparently made
things right, but be declared that a
wrong done every day for a thousand
years did not make it right nor never
could. Beam** a rising is said to be
bt does oot make it right and be
affirmed that aoroetiwes the fool's cap
ie not worn on the right hood. "We
often4e the righteous pushed amide
while the alnico br.tshes past in Ids
automobile. People idolise ter.. path
from the log e.sela to White House but
sew would, foe coasoie. asks, take
fh. road back againenfrom \Vkfte
House to the Ing cabin. They would
tact go half ways &arose lake Huron for
eos.eieesessake,' be demiared.
Thenthe
s reed
us result of sin., sod e
oe to show tINd b ►.
poiat.d out the pitiless in.iatence with
which pia exacts its pusiohsseeL
la cooelosies be spoke of the old
eayieg. Ialsiayss helps thew who MO
themselves" but be would say that
God was all forgiving abd se seen es
forgiveness was asked that sin was
forgiven irml that OW Nips these
Who ethanol Nip themselves.
The Noir rendered very nicely
"Irlai Day
Mss. GM 1. Past sad Over" white
($l.ton tent rte. Esc /la me..
Mat /par.r ts it.
a hlg►ty ta.Ilgbtfel wy. la a sweet
JPossik stoke and a Mosssd►r 'blsE meahe vealr
ns, Mrs.
Story at the meats sig,
W.ACHESON&SON 4
SHOWING NEW
Skirts and SItS
Ladies' and misses' new and very
stylish separate Skirts in serge*, Pana-
mas, tweeds, exceptional values, at
each $2.50 and $3.50.
Ladies' Suits
Beautifully made and tailored, silk lined, trim-
med neatly and materials of Serges, Whipcords and
Gaberdeens. Black, navys and new spring color-
ings. Specially priced at 5I2.00, $I5.Oo, $18.00
Wash Goods and Wash Dresses
Wath Crepes, Voiles, Ratines in every beauti-
ful color effect and dozens of new weaves in the
pretty rice cloths, 28 to 32 inches wide. Colts;
warranted fast, one entire tableful! at per yard 15c
French Cotton Voiles in new silk patterns and
little bud effects at per yard 35C to 50c
Curtains and Curtain Scrims
• Our entire spring purchases of point Arab, Sii is,
and Irish point curtains are showing at per pa;;
• $2.00, 53 00. 54.00, 55.00, $7.00
Madrases and Scrims in ivory, Paris and bream
shades, at per yard. 20C, 25C, 35C, 50C, 75C
New Linoleums
-- ilai.l pattern s-Tfiat is, the pattern goes
right through to the cant,;as back, so. never wears
off -2 yards wide in a good range of colors and pat-
terns, -at per square yard . 85c
-2, 3 and 4 -yard Wide Linoieums
iew stock direct from England. Tile, floral
and bltk patterns. TWcnty new pieces to choose
from at per square .yard 40C, 45C, 50c, 60c
..r
W. ACHESON & SON
Save Money ! Buy Your New Fence
DIRECT FROM PAGE
(Freight Prepaid)
STT HEAVY FENCE
a ij I � .. SO sad 4 rami R..I., P.M
x 1 s 14esmLef lierissials le lease
4 30l 22 10, 10, 10,
37 22 8, 9, 10, 10 1 .18
40 22 64, 7, 84, 9, 9 .21
7 40 22 5, 54, 7, 7, 74, 8 .23I3
7 48 22 5. 64, 74, 9, 10, 10
8 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .26
8 42 164 6. 6, 6, 6. 6, 6, 6 .28
471 22 4, 5, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9 .26
47 164 4, 5, 54 7, 84, 9, 9
22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 31
16-4 6, 6, 6. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
9 51 22 ' 4, 4, .5, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9 .29
9 51 164 4. 4, 5, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9 .31
iai 22 ; 3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 7, 74, 8.31
1 4 164 3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 7, 74, 8.33
10 51' 164; 3, 3, 3, 4, 54. 7, 84, 9, 9.33
1 5I 22 3, 3, 3, 4, 5y, 7, 83, 9, .31
11 55 164 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9 .36
SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING
I No. 9,�nd Botsm. te
No. 11.TopUpright.
tr In
tachesrmediates apart.
18 48; 8 I Close bars .42
20 60' 8 Close bars
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
4810ftop'ng
48112 -ft op'ng
48,13 -ft op'og =
48.14 -ft op'ng
WALK GATE, 48 in. high. 3} ft. opening..
STAT! 25 -lb. box, ,.,t),,,
BRACE v RE,25-1b. roils,
STRETCHING TOOLS,, Complete outfit
l
Mall your
order to our
w
bro.
Pate Wire Fence Co., Ltd.
Mn..ey.sl 1170 Kitt. West Walker; Ole
et John ' TUR HTO e\•Isnlper
.47
3.80
4.00
435
4.30
2.33
.70
8.00
Writs for
5Mt t4'"
tree eatalna'•
"PACE FENCES WEAR BEST"
RENEWYour subscription to The Signal
1914•
mem.-
yttla
• For Headaches •
Here's the Reason and the Cure
Mess p.opl. at sorra thus ...tseib.. was from
Mod&eefhetr�d tom, liver es beet\, 1e
1 c r+d-orae woman says
'a T.bht, did some M ria thaw 1 ever
d.r.d wN ha" -e wsill
No tees IN yid *Awls eym
'te"t had Wm a new we.
11N* red health aewerera ala. •
Drsptess sad Dealsse. et by Mail
Clembsr6La kleldss Guatpssy. Tweeds
CHAM BE R[A! N'S TAB .ET;
4 R
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