HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-30, Page 4•
Thnrwl:lr. 1k•tub4•r' 1(1, 1919.-1
THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
=what
OF
MUTATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
mEIITS pp
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1)R. GEO. HEtLEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, .peewits' to .omen's and cbddres'
diee.ses. acute, chronic and nervous diseases, eye
▪ nose aad throat. partial deafness• lumbago
ond rheumatic euaditi.ins Adenoid. removed
without the knees Ofhce at residence, cornett
Nelsen and St. Andrew's streets. At home alas
Mondays. Thursdays and Satriday.: any eveehg
W appointment.
DENTISTRY.
RR. H. G. MAcDONELL.-HQNOR
Graduate Toronto University. Gehdaa
al College of Dental Surgeons. u
e Sae -e --•r to the late Maio, S&L Ofsss
Square and Wen snort. t:odenek. /
A CTiOI1UP. /
1'it HOMAS GUMMY,A
FARMERS WIN THREE
OF FIVE BY ELECTIONS.
t�tluUwlr. flask. --0. K. Gould,
(Grain ()rawer.)
Carletmt- tetorta, 1i. H; -W. T.
('aldwell 1 (lotted lellemse .
(ileugarry-1Kor t, Out. -J. \V.
Keuu.rly
Quebec 'East, 9tooti.' I,mpstnte
I toil...MI . LT
Vit-toria, 8:....(`,-IIun. V. 14. 'Foliate
1 1'111 adst 1,
lu the Ate Federal 1.y -elections u.. held
oft Stolidity three.- Farmer tundidutes.
one Liberal atilt cue Unionist, were
elw9 feel.
lu AsilpiJiola, the seat made ratvut
by the elevation of J. (i. Turrlff, Unice -
bit, to tle`St•tate, O. R. (lould, the
Grata Growers' candidate. • defames(
lion. W. 1t. Motherwell, I.Ilwrill, by a
large majority, the latter liming his
depuslt.
lu 1'arlefoti-Vietorie, tbt• stilt former-
ly held by Hon. Frank Carvell. now
chairman of the 1lowtulon Railway
l'owwlwdou, 'Carleton touuty gives* T.
W. Caldwell 1l".F. t•anlltlatet 4.121:
Col. W. Melville, Unionist, l,reil. Vie -
torte tvmnty: t'rldwell, 2.I4.1: Mrll'Ille,
779. The total for both saturates la:
Usltlwell, 11,1711: Melville. 2.4So. with
our or two email polls to 'jeer frons.
The (1Ieuigarrt-$torwuut eleetton to
All flit• vaton•y emoted M' tlw draft' of
John Mt•Marthr resultwi lu the return
of J. WUfrld Kennedy' trf Apply Hill,
1'.F.CI., over Orig.-(:eel. C. 1.. 'Hervey.
11.1404 of l.ao•astt•r. Independent ('ton-
seriraWe. Kruowly'tt ruajor1I7 !s 1,:Cta.-
, teak/due mills to hear from which luny
Ingram* the majority to 2010.
Hon. 1)r. ' F. N. '1'oblate, F'eder'al
Minister of Aorleultnri, wag re -rioted
by a nuljnrlty tot slant „'.last over T. A.
ltanwwi.
reformat soldier, who rata
as r t'anlhlete of tlw Federated l.slu►r
,_party. The Arises. not otilehil, were:
Tolwie. 7,1110-: Itartunl.
#:r,w,.t 'Lapointe. owho re-
signed trig searlu the Hauer of.. ('nm -
mous for am i raskr to rpu on the
I.11wrrl tis tet. In (Jtrrliet• Cast to %ta•-
tewl i41r Wltfrid I.anrter. was rrturiwil
l,y a inajorlty of it,tsi2 rotes over his
ois stout f . 1. GultIwilg, independent
l.Uirral. who last his deposit.
Bei R, Goderka. All instructions by mei ee. -
e:t at Signal office will be promptly asteadedb TlefDIS (W THE MTORdg.
residence telephone ley.
LEGAL.
RONn. K. C..
IVI. TER, sulic.tor, nutuy puWi .
tAlta
atamitos Street. 3GOdrnch. thud
Sows. Trost Mods to ham at lowest rat
D C. HAYS. •
Lao IABI(13TRtt SOLICITOR,SIOTARY
PUBLIC. ETC.
ossa.-sterbte`•llask' Bock. j(imlkoe Moot
O.Mkt. Tdepevaeae.
Stool wens. Loots sod- lin cos* - _ .
• ., IROUDFOOT. K ILLORAN £ COOKE
Ii &IIRISTt*S, 5014411'ORa NOTARiES
PUeC.aTC.
Ogles w lbs Stitt . second,dour team -M -'-
as Street. Goderieb.
Proms leads totem at lowest rats*
Pateemper Teemed Ouraflted Against Fier
M hostess.
Mwdttsgnn. `-MIeh., (kit. lit. -Ten
,persons brat thety Urea this morning
*Iwo the Criwsb Inter ('Ity of Mistake-
gon. ttirtlterty tlw City of Holland..
whtlr fryers to snake the harbor Iwo.
struck 'Os eolith pier at Muikegiw
('i anu.l.tln(i wins ,uua,4lrl to144,•11*,
`sinking instep! minettei. -
Three of thaatictlnis were passengers,
the emanative *lag monitors of the
error. Than. wTriOali int ': i lalstwugcra
aboard, he tbi•-vesrrt lay against tlw
pipe, air theta meat of then, were able
to make their way to safety.
The City f Mloskhgoti left Milwau-
kee to clear ...tither laid evader,. but
Raf' eanwbt 1 a ragingtatrtitawester
""lar sake )li••higen .estrlo,this
J.L,lraamuist morning. - Haling the storm esaL (Tepee he
naw tort_ni..p►-at tows -ego t.efor•
K•J.O.Cooai. . Miller decider' It sus safer toattetnpt
to make 1111• barls,l' than to tistara1aat1 hThe inwi•r 1\'urrrn was s wirslen
GARROW. LL. 8.. BAR• Just .as the !mown . f the vi417s/i110144417s/i110144�� trrtur ! •l, "xk, t417s/i110144toss, l.uitt at
R aUeirna7. e.sicitut,ate-.tisdwnrt.• pinto tit' clot u l a ids weutrf cpught 11 , in
Cleveland 1 I!Wlt. She w'aii,formeaiy
mid at sweat rate. ' ' ' "and snails' I ihts1'rafl oohed lye rad , s .
I seemed the .itlrnth•. firg'`Titwn rebuilt
VALUES IT MORE
THAN A PURi UFt'E
Power Gains Eighteen Pounds -Rheu
autism Disappears After Taking
Tarlac.
"1 consider what Tanlac has done kr
me to be worth more than a fortune, '
said George ?ower, of Halifax. N. S..
while tslkmg to a Tanlac representative a
few days ago. Mr. ,'ower lives at 2034
Rottenberg street, Halifax. has lived in
Nova Scotia all his sate and is a well-
known employee of the Nova Scotia Tram
and Power Co.
"I've actually gained eighteentoutinds
sirce taking Tanlac. and 1 fret better in
evtry way than l have in twenty-eight
lung years and what', more 1 have spent Much of the. money that Canada
hundreds and hundreds of dollars un is asking for will be needed to clean
medicines and never got a particle t 1 good
until I found Tanlac;' continued Mr. up the war debt. The expenses of
uwrr. I demobiltztitlon w re heavy, sad ere
' 1 had rheumatism in both my' 140, is still much of IZ unpaid. :row•ththat
from.the knees down and in dans weather our sea are back\ let It not be said
I just had to stay at home from. work:'.
My ankles bothered me too. and I don'ttthat we repudiated the debt for
believe anybody in the wood ever sufeyed bringing thew back.
from rheumatism es bad as 1 did. for.it4 The sick and wounded soldiers still
was just a sharpshooting pain that would I is boapttals ase expecting that Can -
go through my knees. down my legs and i
Victory Loan 1919 Is Bridge
Between War and Peace.
llgrtc•uI(ur•al and Iwdastap al .priors
peril) of Cyttt/da ts•pends on
Success of the LOOM.
Why Is It necessary to have another
Victory Loan! Have you heard this
query? Or have you asked it?
The Victory Loan of this year
stands out as the bridge between war
and peace. The war is over. Our
boys won that. The recotmtruclion
period is dawning and we at hone
'oust ala. !bat.
into my ankles like somebody was stick-
ada will care for them and their de
ing a knife through me, and l would be in pendenta until they have been re -
such agony that I would turn as white of turned to heal, and
strength. h h. The
a sheet. lA heti these attacks came on n
I wouldn't bt, able to sleep i wink but
would roll and tumble Inight long, and
my joints would swel and my knres
would be as stiff as a bo rd and 1 couldn't
walk a -step for -two or hree days at a
time and would be laid up at home fiat on
my back with my knees so stiff 1 couldn't
bend them at all.
I noticed where Tanlac was heirg
highly recommended by peope right hese
and 1
eitlx0apltal services must be maintained
at full strength as long as there are'`
returned Hien needing attention.
Many men through disability are
unable to return to their pre-war
ot'cupattona. The Department of Sol -
diets' Civil Re-establishuleot is do-
ing 'a tine work In tralding returnied
soldiers In trades and rprotesttiona
that they can earn a living at, and
10 following up the training and see-
n' that they obtain remunerative
employment. The maintaining of this
branch ,of reconstruc•tire service calls
for much funds. and the Victory Loan
will be used to pay for it as well as
the other purposes. •
Under the Soldiers' Land Settle-
ment Act, enough money is lent to
returned soldiers to enable thew to'
buy and stoat a farm. ; This money
will be repaid at a low rate of In-
terest. The soldier is thus' given a
chance to" re -instate himself in cleft
lite, and production Is Moen a boost.
in Halitalt 1 decided to try
wouldn't to anything in the world f.ir-
the gooi it has done me. 11 anybody
don't believe that I am a well man. a..
that the rheumati m has left me entirely
and that I never feel even a trace of it,�
I just tell them to see me. Mt appetite
has picked up and "knave gained in weight,
- and feel better in every way and. can
sleep fine at night. Tanlac is the greatest
thing I have ever seen, and I want you'
to publish this statement, for 1: a: rt
everybody to know what this medicine
will do."
Tandem is sold in Gcderleb by E. R.
Wigle, Injlle- tortla by C. Alterhurt, Lt
Wingll,yYhm'71y J. Walton 34.Kibtson. lu '
Henotall by A.M. E. Hemphill. In Myth
by White City Drug Stare. In Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Londeat. oro Ly John
0. Inundtberry, In Exeter by W. 4.
Howey. In Bruteleld b} Peter Lowey::
in lhahwnod by Moulin & F-tligbofrer.
In Crediton by J. W. ()true, In (Tin-
ton by W. '11. 11. Holmes, In 1lrrpp.ird
ton by J.H. Simpwin. in Gortle by H
V. Armstrong, add in Fordwielr by 11 •
Sansom.
to DVT.
Kerr. brother, Amman: Slit:d.q• Feeder.
fhonglit to la- a 'Eon IMO twat. deck
baud: I'atriek Howe. a ..e,k. anal three
•.titer tlirt•k haat,'.
W. H. Kerr. the chief engin•.•r, 1N
i
tlw rorty me.tntt.r of the rr,-w •1\4111 is
known tet have tss•apail 1tee t
•
eta ter irtglr
FatNmvoot, K F-
�v
'SEALER.$A KISTF.It Sl�_rn'i' � ,tw•t•t r i ilpiey "i1tR'�s'xs rvrrvl`ing' Oro
•
1 1 h a
e1C tTWt. nut,ert public and conveyasatY
t. pet#ef tTt11 F1111t1►. �eK �M'l�•;,tous of :int r•,a
nt. l for the )lilurs ('.rel
t Howe. Godeo:h. .'i -tam I Mwegrtt_ N.1.•• b't. 29. - -Tho -i4**110 r ; naafi:toy. TIN• hi-. of floe` -vessel is 101
- He.mrr Warren of Toronto, hound from i the cargo i* fling .overeat by hegira
(INwt•go to Toronto with 1954 pint'
of coal. ftsudered offNoting, ler1T Tiierr i8alwayyff hwho
the fool ho
male* wrest of herr. In tlw sixty -mile minds hie own buair is
Rale that Swept the lake Trusts\ after -
noun. All Nanta were 1,00. WraekpOr -.
and bottler „are taming asltoI' and the
('Iarlotte wort -guar! clew 1e at the
WYlle.
_ •
r
The Ilomer \Varr•ti wn owned In
the 'tlilut•s Cool Company of Tnroni,•
an.I there ares .alt 1,..u -.i a area ..t
mhos: rapt \Vi.,. Stalker. Harriett. of
l't•ueteu5 : 4 .uI-gt• Stalker, mate :
.lo eph Kerr. w.•untl engineer: Amino'
I1IIUIIA$cR. LOANS. ETC.
* -0\,
1cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
Dy Awl; CO. -Farm as teorstad tows promo
Ofcesajas. C7aailly. Pro.. Goderich P. O.
Jen rtvas. Yre-Prat basebwood latir"'Ter
em
t . Oats.Sac'. Tier.. Seeforts P.O.
Dw.clas-1. Y. McG•esor. R. R. No. 1.5sa-
tit G. ,.neve. No. 4. Wakes; WI sea
�k. ; Geo.
McCartney.
y. pahIL No. S .
n: Geo. 2ltAtl.artt�twyy�� k. R: No. a.6M-
ertb; obert Fetus, Harlock; Malcolm Mc-
Rwaci. Clmtwt: Jai* avow Beachwood: Jams
y, (.odencb-
16sats j. W. Y Godrteb: Ales. LNtcb.
R. Ns. 1. Clmtoasgwi $lr� Cbsener. Seslatk;
11, Misfile,. Se�•eltui 11. bleat-bOWers can oy sal
ued at
Ws
s Clothing Store.- cards their R. H. Cutt
enemp5ttw a J. H.
rai Store. Pa
-entice•
FREDERIC T. BGENER,
Mus. Bat.
SINGING -
PIANOFORTE
"PIPE ORGAN
Studio ant to P. J. ifocEwen's Genua
Of the total amount of the forth-
coming loan, $24,000,000 has been
apportioned to finance these soldier -
farmers.
Pensions to the disabled and de-
pendents of our glorious dead, as well
as the authorized gratuities will he ,
other items on the expense sheet.
These are same of the obligations
owing to the returned soldier who
is now in health.
Theulnafataining of Canada's pros- ,
perity Is an important reason why the
Victory Loan should be a smashing
success. The money- Is needed to
finance the credits to overseas coun---
tries so that they may continue their
trade relations with us. If Canada
cannot give these credits other coun-
trley will, and then Canada will lose
all that great oversees trade that has
been the matnsta of our agrfc.ulturji
and Inhustrial floe • for so long. I
As an tnvestmehlf'Vletory Bonds are
eminent. , Paylag 6',4 per cent., fres-
ing above par on the open market.
and guaranteed by the Dominion--•
what farther reason can you have
-'tor hesitating? The Victory Loan
1919 might to be oversubscribed,
and all rig Nanking citizens will do
their utnt see that such a re-
sult Is obtained.
SINCE 11870
Bit
313 MI COUGHS
•
• Lend par mosey'that your ,pay
envelope may ..be' always filled, as will
follow „the success of the Victory
Loan.
' victory Bonds are eh• fodder that
images the machinery of Canada's io-
dttstilal world running at full "ee(L
Fvanwe
Ref u ors to Girand Pre
Brophe) Bros.
l lie Leading
Funeral Directors
anti. Embalmers
Orders ear. -fully attended ' ter
atall ho,e,ur . night or day.
taoIFRI '11
ywr..ws+s Owes
Middle Aged
Women.
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Preewont, 0.--"I was passing through the critical
period of life, being forty -sig years of age and had alt
the symptoms incident to that change - heat fleabite,
nervousness, and was in a general run down oonditton,
mo it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedyfor my trowbles,whlch Howdy proved
to be. 1 feel tter and stronger to every way since
takingIt, and the annoying symptoms have d!sap-
'1--Mrs. M. GODDI21,1102S napoleon EL, Fremont,
Ohio
North Haven, Conn. -"Lydia E. Pinkbares Vegetr!-
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing through chance of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms,
-'Mrs. J usasue Isau.a, Boz 197, North haven, Conn.
p
In Such Cases
A
d
i1
LYI»AE. PINKHAM'S'•
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has the greatest record for do vrostiiiitrr
a
k.
-from News Boy to Hereford Breeder
i
rl
-
,�....--j ..
Frank Corlicut, in the Province of
Alberta, rose front a newsboy to
be Canada's foremost Hereford
breeder. His boybood days were
spent in an atmosphere common- to
all other boys who have to make a
!lying in cities. His ambition to
make money had to be gratified by
silting newspapers on the street cor-
ners. When the fist newsboy's
route was estah:ishedln Calgary be
got it. and his ability as a newspaper
salesman became generally recog-
n ized. He applied for the position
of newsagent when the Canadian
F.cific Railway was being complet-
ed from Calgary to Edmonton, and
be rob papers. rtagazines and books
on the first pasaenger train over that
railroad.
This environment brought him In
touch with many ranchers and farm-
ers in Alberta. He was ambitious.
and big men toad a personal interest
In him. Amoag these was "Pat"
Burns, a packer and rancher, who
Las been one of A:herta'e most prom-
inent citizens ince the cowboys
owned the ranges.. Mr. Burns want-
ed young Collleut to herd cattle for
aim, and the .,tonetsry, inducements
and future prospects appealed to him
sufticlenlly to sake him from news-
paper salesmantbip. He began the
nettle business then, and the day he
first sprang :n'd :be saddle marked
a period of pr.,gress.
Mr. Coficut saved his earnings and
`, invested in grade cattle. He later be-
-came a buyer of fir. Burns, and in
these two enterprises, buying and in
vesting, he was singularly surges
puts
fter several years of exper fisc
in bandltng a grade herd an feed-
ing steers in thousands, Mr, olllent
bad an ambition to own p e-br;ds.
His opportunity came when rbe.
pure-bred Hereford 'et k of rho
Baxter -Reed Ranchtn: Co., in, Al-
berta was offered f. sale •tb' 1908.
Thin herd had her Importnd direct
from Hereford.ibl England. after
baring been gel ed by one of Brit -
mita most ompetent •Hereford
breeders. i • 1908 pure-bred cattle
were not so ()outlay ac they are to-
day, and - iivestmtnt for the 100
COWS lb • yowler stock wan not Ito
fermi. e a •olisideration as it
'would be floe. to the following
year .tr. ('ollicut hots ht the herd M
S' n tk;wnie 4 sons, of Alberta.
1 ludipg- the tow. Sally, find the
ult. Beau Terfoatiow-Hi1f:troth .im-
pcMed from 'h.t herd of. Warrsb T.
Dlc('ray, In Indiana, .
Like the Barter -Reed ,people he
told not fully appreciate the merit of
imported English , cows, and was
backward In paving the price neces-
sary tc purchase a hull that would
give best- resuita on Much hitch -claim
females. importations were made
from time to 'line from Mi \e('ray's
herd. Palrfak i'erfection and Gov-
ernor Hadley 7 -a.locet the hest re-
sults In his herl up fo the spring nt
LEL, whets Nr. Collleut bought Gay
jI:ND STOMACH TROUBLE,*
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
lPapm's Dlip•pslne makes sick, sour,
massy stomachs surely fool line
In iia minutia.
If what yon just ate Is wiring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
teed, or you heleh sae and eructate
sear, nadigested food, or have a feeling
of diadems, heartburn, Inllsess, tawaea,
bad taste In mouth and stomaeh-bead-
ache. you ran 44 relief in five minutes
by twntraUzlag oddity. Put an end to
eneb atemaeb distress new by getting a
large Aftyeeat ease of Papa. Diapepsin
fres asp drug store.• You realise 1n
tie sfsttt.s bow s.ed$em 11 1s to ester
fres (edigrstioa, dyep'psia or say stow
mal disorder Caused hylfood terseatatfds
Slue to Oalieaalre add is gouge,
(1) IEvangeline's *ell.
(2) Philippe Itjbert's Statue of Evangeline.
WHAT lover of poetry has not
dreamed of visiting the places
made immortal in sone And
what song has roused tbt■ longing
mors Int -enmity than the story of the
gentle Acadian* and their Great Ban-
ishment? Many bars realised this
ambition for Nova Seotts is way to
reack and each succeeding .umnser
Imes more hundreds making the pil-
grimage to
"Tice Acedias land. on the stomas of
the Balls of Miaaa.
Distant, soclnded, still. the 11111• vil-
lage of Grand Pre."
There they find the meadows. d11 .
and orchards of which Longfellow
sang, and they try tt retrace the
action of the poem by ustsg as a
gp1M abo still ramainiag wall wiles
the poet deserlbsd as
'Farther down. ee tbo slope of the
Illj) wy the well with Its tsar
growl
Bucket, fastened with iron. and sear
It a trough for rho horses."
The piece of ground at Grand Pro
on which is the wet) of Evangelise, to-
gether with the old willows, has been
bought by the Canadian Pacific fot
the purpose of preserving It for pos-
terity.
ooterity.
Befery As died last year, Philippe
Hebert, the greatest of Frebcs•Casa-
ellen sculptors, was 'engaged en a
statue, reprtwating Evangelise 'moo
Ing rho land of her childhood and
tooking bask Is sorrow.
Pkillpps H. at was himself en
Leadias and. although a perfectly
NAPPY exile in Montreal, entered Into
the apirtt Of the poem as no other
sculptor could. The model of his;
statue has hoes purchased by the
l
Casadlaa Pacific wM bars commlia
slotted Piling,* s Nos, Itesri Hebert.
also a dlstingal'hed sculptor:.t0 cem-
plot• it, lifts glad 11 brsia\8o be
ersetod beside the faseuo well.
Thus will bet added on' more -at: -
traction to a lead full of attractions
for artists, devotees of romance an
satter-I-fact sportsmen. The artl s
dad as isezhaustible supply of b -
abets ranging from many -mile one
vistas of apple blossoms to a south
but picturesque asherlolk; Ile roman-
tleaily inetaed'a.d a land . legends
rad sleepy beauty; the sporismen nod
ashing sad lasting such as is arida*
sgsall•d aid aster watallstl. - '
(1) --Mr. ColliCut's Ranch at Crossafiel:i, Alberta.
(2) Some of Mr. Collicut'ss Prise Hereford Catic.
(3) Mr. Collicut's $20,000 Bull
Let 40th, by Gav Lad 6th, Ma 0. ■ek1►pw•ledged r:ipericertty "would ISO
Norris & Sons, for 811.900. This ioniser aoilbt 1 he urn) to bee these
hull was :onlT a ayearlina - when sabres,_ Their character, smooth -
brought to ('arida. but het had,lits-n urns and uniformity are unusual.
a Pinion* champion in the t'htts•d A visit to this 'herd at Willow
Stated the previous season. To -day :'pritl'ka jtan'•h ter i one of tbs
he lora 'justified his purchase pAcr :t.u..t It:pir:ng t.ndertaktrgs in Al -
litany Unice noel• thtotis;tt 11.; - prod !trtaa ilses:oek 1n-irtrtry. One
geny, wb1e'.1 u -,w rami.:' a;.out/-.In • %na',il thlpic that :n locating a ranch
large numhors at Wit: w Sai h:or, lir. Ybilicu: Lad sodpht to an Alberta
Ranch, M-rj Cetiitimt's chief ranch, 2n! to: the idea] local:t,u. and had f noel
miles nordh of Calgary. Olay L:4 - Nestled in a ;resat cool :ars
blood has' proved such a tiltpp' nic:: , Mime -I -aim most ntodtrn be • nd
with tmported caws that Mr. Cotlicut 1 ract!eal boast lt:ug.raitle,% Up s�4
readily bought another Gay Lad: i r own this touter^ (::a 11'.',4•4 ng hers.
by Gay 1.ad Gth, from the Gledgar ramh'es in cotrint•'. orator and som--,
Ranch. In Alh^:na, in 1918. The tier, night ami ti.-,., s. WI nothing hitt
I:Iengarry !Oswalt pnrchased 10 Herr_ Flue sky for a to .. a.:' ''::o w;o4ed
fords at thej917 sale of 0.. Muria & !alike of t:'- 1.1,N ...• .al VAl! A. L+ -
Sone._anit-ampCg thcao was aaJ L . ptneat.-they- ..aC :.i. ..in_ IOW_ ,
16th•,'-wblch anal for 120.0170. He fro mass and it nit at wltf rr 'a
was sold in 1:118 to Mr. Co111eut to- stream of sp7fne Wafer that 0/ gin-• "
g.ther with 30 females. and their :n• Celt in the tGvnti if this coulee. In
crease at the :ram prier..,$20.00o. Not' winter t 4)' pi01( at T.ay ^'sal net
only has Gay l.ai lith Rat a lot of sheaves. he halls sad ann:t-z Cringe,
beautiful calves for. Co!Iicitt, but 'eget with the •,tai.t;n•tti :,.isg -
he was champ ole of Canada f► Dela. Ilett tahiea, nn4lshelter 1n..the well- -
snd stewed third 'n a at:ong class at bedded ho::NtAIls ni the Eons. Aft
the 1918 International, In Chicago. nater* welco*re the tem:nm and ns -
The 1919 ('anadian'bow circuit will reate:ttlonalitles of the nutdut'ts.
APR group after group cf (ley Lad'Ttere U anti+ftetimt In the ltnasrtale
calves from W!aow Springs Realsk. Its of Hecefiprd's pt'eperl load sod
Anyone who 1s Inclined to questtea eared Int.-C8esille . M Weeder
the advisability of buylte$ a bail M tiesette.
h