HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-26, Page 4.�4
Sanclert & Creech, Proprietors
1'1 advance $1,04 per year in Canada
$15( in 'United States, If not paid
in advance 50e, extra per year may
11t+ charged.
TR lUlt~U)A- . FEB. 20, '14
Auditors' Abstract
The following in, the Auditars' Ah -
street of the (Village of Exeter for
19. 13, -
RECEIPTS
Balance .from 1912 3023 92
Bale Payable 11300 00
Resident taxes 16020 57
Non re^ideot taxes 87 80
.1„,, ,r: r,.f tees foe 1.012 339 13
Doe Tex 134 00
School Purposes 3715 00'
Licenses 232 54
Rents3Z 00
ease: Delo. tures 500 00
l°atc••;.ast 3 65.
tiI'e�e113zeous 3799
85
-Centetary 10011 56
'^tt
'Peel tax
4F1 2S OOCStlermt•1 s Mr *'•? •,105 ,h
teenier C oanea tion 40 102
Cemetery Perpetual Fund 125 00
38,625 94
EXPENDITURES
• Cemetery 912 64
Ri11e Payable .11300 00
Salaries.1090 00
Print3n,_ ad postage 298 27
Roads and Bridges 4317 39
Interest 276 41
Sewers etc., 1399 64
Schon? Purposes 7273 46
Debentures 5632 03
Ire Protection575 35
County Rates 1991 34
I,nsu;ranc e 51 7e
Street •Lighting 1456 53
Tow: Hall 112 58
\Iiscellafneous 1279 62
Election 48 00
Errol is taxes 2 61)
Water works account 850 98
Perpetual Fund 725 00
Deficit
39338 56
$712 62
It would seem that there is no way
of getting hick the tarty millions of
SAID IT WOULD COST $13,000,1100
Itt introducing the National Trane -
continental Railway Bill in the House
of Coulmoas on Judy 30, 1903, air Wil
frid Laurier made the following t.tate-
trent:
a rhe whole of the 1iebili,ty'
which .is incurred by the Govern-
meat for the building of that sec-
tion from Moncton to e1f x nipeg
;s simply- seven years of interest,
The sem total of the motley to be
paid by the Government for the
' eoasauction of that .line of )ail -
way from Moncton. to the 'Pacific
O,:ea:n, will be in the neighborhood
of twelve million or thirteen mil-
lion dollars dollars and not :a cent more.
Nov Sir, what is thirteen, millions
'a the year 1903? It is about the
surplus, of our revenue over the
expenditure. The surplus for this.
k'e nr, l fray , for the constelltion
al this road;,,,
Mr Gordon Grant, chief engineer of
tee Transe,ontinental, estimated, in
Sen ember, 1911, that the total cost
e .usive of eaterest, Would be $161,-
added to the
31 0t10„ Withnitcrest d
•�
1 of 1921, when the. Grand "Cruel:.
talcltc•'shotild. begin operation, the
a.t.id will have cost the, country the
eao,rmpus total of $234,651,521..
Now the High Cost of Living li s
no: been 'particularly noticeable to the
contractor friends of the Laurier Goy-
erament, who got the forty millions
If wasted money ,.including the nine
.n'llioas for which they did no work
et all
The Leberai Government threw awa
more money than would have paid for
three dreadnoughts which the people
at Canada wanted to build for the
Empire They handed out three-four-
ths of the cost of one dreadnought
to contractors who gave nothing in
tee urn.
And the question arises, had the
people of Canada known what was
beim done with their money by the
Laurier Government, would they have
stood far it.? Of course, they didn't
know about it. Who was to tell them?
-aot the Laurier Government, not the
tech contractors. The Conservative
Opposition warned them, but the Lib-
erals said 5t wasn't so. And the
Friendly contractors sat back, said
the people's money squandered in thenothing and got the money.
building of the Transcontinental Rail,- Liberal ,newspapers should be fair,
way • In other words, Laurier finished `i;ua, you find several of them arging
his work. the Government to make the looters
To the ill which ernier of the public treasury in connection
melees
with the G,T.P., disgorge. They know
Bor,3en presented the Redistribution ••t cannot be done, They know that
Bill in the House of Commons no ex- t governmental sanction was behind the
ceptica could be taken by the most t'O° =n' operations. They know that.
looters did not gee all the toot.
sensitive or his politicopponents., op ,
,Then knew that the Liberal war chest
Th: Per envier discussed a question in 1904. 1908 and 1911 - was full to -
which is 'loaded to the brim with pos- t e rtlowing because these looting op -
a oils, and that there is some left
s.bilnies for bitter controyerse. from rhe chest vet -
a Beta• ,.e;1 and entiretyunbiassed i `
pit of- view. He has never appeared
better .^1 the role of statesman. Any;
one Est eniug to the Premier's speech I MOUNT CARMEL
without i noeledge o1• his Coe -eminent
l Rev E. Tierney of .London is at
or the mein who comprise it, could not - v
baps being impressed with the ideal')aeent visiting Fr. Emery •o£ this
ti na the present administration was, beer he large' number attended the
n ,i1 Y, • dance .held in the hall here on Mon -
founded upon high principles."- The :
day night -Mr. Theabold Dederick is
0.tiwa Free Pre„ Liberal.
1 til ,miles at the arrival of •a daugh-
Faire'- IYt s: es a _s:.n ° ? to be of 'er or. Friday, Feb. 29. -Miss K. Mc -
t Cormick of London is spending a few
greatlir ne, : to ti: t. c lr r an -1 the! ;reeks with her parents.-Mre P. Rear-
co n that i. eliminates - the do:i is busy these days taking oawe
middleman. logs to Mr. Ratz's mill.' Pat is a bust
-
t n ...:s the reasn,t tin _ t inti -mile 11er Miss Mae Miller of St. Joseph is
spending a few weeks at the home
zoo was adopted. j of Errs Thebold Dederich,-Mr Joseph
le almost every pert et: fee. country Guinan is a busy man these days, on
a Cee cr taxa of co,rsid•-.able si ze th usual route assessing. -Mn ''Neil
wet be taken ia by this method, thus keit McLellan is improving after bis
eeaberee tine •
farmer and producer in serious liners.
that territory to self his goods an the
la -lecke'. at a low cost for cartage.
BRUCEFIELD
The farmer does not care about the
c':y one hundred miles away, and if . The death occurred. Sunday night
tee petrel post rate is fairly high for after a ,short tallness with erysipelas,
sur h a ,distance it is .'o handicap to .of Mr. Andrew Davidson, a prominent
nen. It is th i closer market which farmed of Tuckersmith, who resided
he wants, and the lots s •te within the about a mile ,north of the village. He
ta'e nty -in tie tone gives this to him- had 'beer; sick only a week with the
disease, and it was thought he was on
For two years peat leading agricul- the road to recovery, when complica-
twal rep.reseneatit•es in this County tote ensued which caused his death.
.have tried to .get the county Council He was in his 57th year, and had i'e-
, side;; for many years on; the farm he
to ask for the appoentinnent of a .list-:
, otc red He is •survived by his wife.
ract representative ler Huron County and'several children, the youngest of
but on one pretext or another the whom is three years.
Council has obdura:tely refused to
sanction. such an appointment. Thee
latest objection, we understand, is the t Catarrh Cannot be Cared
claim that 11 such an appointment were with LOCAL APeLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
made-ihe. expense b•in•g paid jointly the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a -blood or condi,
by Government and County -the Conn' o tional disease, and in order to cure it you must
cit could not dismiss the official 111 akeinternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie taken
then were .not. satisfied with him. A internally and actsdirectly onthe blood -and mucous
I, :sly good a•n.swer•'to this iC it is a surfaces. Hall's rihedrhCureisnotaquackmedi-
cine. ft was ,presorilied by one of the best physiciopa
fact; Is that in not one instance out in thiscourfiryforgearsandis a regular prescrip•
of forty representatives now acting tion, It is composed of the beat tonics known, corn.
' throughout the Province Inas the biped with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
--t:hough 't of dismissal. or any distatis:- elute;Iwo ingredienisi what produccssuch wonder
`•far"tion been suggested. On the Con- fur results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
Crary, in-,' every case the influence for free.
the general good and the advantages ' F. J. C11E'NE? & 0p., Props., Toledo, 0,
01 inay.-i a• specially qualified main Sold b druggists, trice'
looking after the agricultural interests Y ss 1
' o TakeHall's Family pills for renal' orlon.
of the Comity have been so appreciat1 p.
eel that the system Ls considered one
of the best features yet tried for pro-
mo tine that all important branch of LUCA.N.
our welfare, Why should Huron There
refuse to try what other co t", T n ,e passed away on Saturday,
I,nve found so much to their Ie,netiti Feb, 14th. at the residence of ' her
;. • r �, grandso.e Mr. Edgar Langford, one of
-Cer dericil Star, The Advocate has the oldest and highly esteemed res•-
fav°•, -ed the nppointifnert of an ubricult nig y I
ti nil i-epr.cscntaticr since lifter mooted dents of the village, u7( the person of
haat strange to say the ':i'ownslnip Mrs Elizabeth •L•angfoi•d at the ripe
cOfinty coulnt llors do not all favor the age of 89 years e,4 st3 respected
;rlc,at
y Another of tllc..most respected anti
highly honored resedetuts in the .pdrsrin
of James eCe1ly, passed peacefully
away Situday evening,, aged 72 years.
Deceased had been si'ek for- a num.-
Es Jose - of Torontobee li been here
her of weeks wed gradually' sank un -
belled .,1, i)is, lather . for a few clays.._; t''I the end carne, He, was one of the
Ye c p o:l.eers 0f •Biddalph 'p. in which he
Arthur Cotton, after a v,=fit. Inc I1 a,.. 'Ned lar mann years only moving into
r e 11 T;r
Y y
a the west.- os" a.
refereed to 1 k
r., J p . ,
1,
the n ,. a e a few yeas? .e '
l air a H ns
n d
g age.,
o'1t r1 nosr;� farm the v?dhUss, oi. � 1�irkton
survived by ,hiss aged widow ma, 1"an,
s built is here from Asor, Sask., (>n` :iy of sons and daughters,
a
-:,'...it, 4e aphid wins l4ir`k witot. west
t'ira,c years ago, W.hMe here he sold
h
s farm' .to `David l•la telwooc. Mr,
KI:E.KT0N
WINCPIELSEA, ,
and Mrs u n '
na i ci t1)S
place
Of
"n
r Mr oh el r d, a has urchased
the engagement Y. th t.. ,� n IJ b 1
announce ing p
daughter' Verda Melinda, to Mr, Clar- a fine Ayrshire Tiwtl froni a*r. O'.el.
t � e i"hames Road of Lo•n:don to take the lace of the'
t.'ts.t; l7„ I�7>z • h,
Of 1x London,: p
C bora0 .one that died recently,
WILL EXAMINE PROJECT
Cw-B Canal- Moat : Ba Cgmmer-
o qtly Sound, Says Rogers..
Moister In Important Announcement
In Commons Says That tut BOMB'.
ary Commission : W1l1 Report on
Commercial Feasibility of Scheme
and It Finding Is Favorable the
Work Will Re ' Rushed.
OTTAWA; Feb, 24. ----That the GOP=
ernment would go ahead with the
Georgian. Bay Ship Canal when assur-
ed by the prospective commission of
its feasibility as a commercial pro-
position, was the statement made in
the, Commons last evening by Hon.
Robert Roger,,aMinister: of Public
Works, -
The Question was raised by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier in a formal motion
for a copy of the petitions and reere-
seutations received during the past
two years by_h fav-
or
reGovr cent in a
Y e nX4
or of the tnnmediete construction of
the canal.
ie ,reef dfrid1Laurier, inion a ntot4oui
of the return of papers 10 the House •
last night, discussed the Georgian
Bay Canal. He said that, unfortun-
ately, the House and •country had
been divided. between the Georgian
Bay scheme and the St. Lawrence -
Welland route. . He was in favor of
both, and believed that the largely
increasing production of the eastern
country and the ever-growing com-
merce of Canada would tax both
waterways.
At present a large portion of the
western grate was.being diverted to
tidewater through nterican chan-
nels. Of - 133,000,000 bushels of
wheat grown in the west and export-
ed to Europe during the season of
1913, 75,000,000 bushels bad gone
to New York . _:u ,Buffalo, and only
58,000,000 bufbeis had reached
Montreal, This, lie thought, was
largely due to the inadequacy of the
Welland Canal, but there would be
no possibility of iversion at all to
American ports if .' Canadian gra'n
c'- lti go by the French and Ottawa
i :ver route to tidewater at Montreal.
He said that he hoped that the
Government would not appoint an-
other commisison, It wa,s'high time
for some announcement of policy up-
on this important :question.
Hon. Robert Rogers, I44inister of
Public Works, reminded the House
that a great responsibility` would
assumed by the Minister ant the Gov-
ernment which decided' upon the con -
&ruction of the Georgian Bay Canal.
Up to date Cenada, hand expend 1
$135,000,000 upon :her system of
canals, and (vas committed to the sum
of $218,000,000 for needed exten-
sions.' With these t emendous coni-
mittments for the St. Lawrence
route, the Government might well
take thought before embarking upon
the construction of the Georgian Bay
Canal.
The Minister. 'said he was. much
struck by the .statement o` Sir Wil-
frid Laurier as to the diversion of
Canadian wheat to Areerican ports.
It must be admittec- that the Geor-
gian Bay Canal would prove ._n ef-
fective cure, and as its engineering
feasibility was now assured, the, on e
remaining question was as to its
feasibility. from a comme_cial stand-
point.
Many :.engineering commissions had
been appointed, IiIr. Rogers admitted,
and no more -were required, but he
thought the Government :should go
ahead with the commission whose
.appointment ha already been fore-
shadowed. If that commission report-
ed favorably upon the scheme as a
commercial enterprise the Govern-
mentwould at once undertake the
construction of the Georgian: Bay ship
canal.
P. E. Lamarche (Con., Nicolet),
E. B. Devlin' (Lib., Wright) and Ger-
ald White (Con., N. Renfrew) also
spoke in advocacy of the Georgian
Bay scheme_
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, in mov-
ing for the papers in -ennection with
the 'purchase of a site for the new
Montreal barracks at Lachine, said
that he would erobably Lave occa-
sion, after examining the papers, to
make a charge against the Minister
of Militia and Defence, and to .de-
mand a drastic investigation. ' He
declared that the Militia Depart-
ment had purchased an Incon-
venient and undt sirati.; site, and had
paid more than twice what the land
was really worth. '
According Hon. Mr. Lemieux's
statement, the middlemen was a
Mhntrealer who made overa hundred
per cent. profit in his deal with the
Government. A portion of ;the land
had been purchased only 16 days be-
fore its transfer to the Government.
•1 -Ion. Col' Hughes invited ;a full in.-
vestigation,and denied 'hat the site
was undesirable. He asserted that,
so faras transportation went, the
site was more convenient: than the
old one, being eeaehed by a .number'.
of suburban trains and street ear
lines. The Longeuil site; on the oth-
er hand, was acro -s the river from
Montreal and an. unhandy place to
get .to. The 'land was worth all the
Government paid for •it and no pro-
perty
roperty: in the .neighborhood could be.
secured for lesa than $1,200. an acre.
1'0,1111S CENSYJlbrE PRACTICE,
Awarding of Titles to Party Contr't-
butora Is Condemned,
LONDON, Feb. 24. -The' House Of.
Lords yesterday unanimously adopt-
ed a motion. by the Earl of Selborne
that : contributions to party funds
1shouldmot be considered in awarding
, honors. .,The House 01 Commons will
be asked to concur:
Vleint Milner, thef
�i'cou Martinis o
s ,
9
o ne and other notable • lied W b e 17nion-
�La r
the ,mo '
Union -
fiats, supported tion,
I The .Marquis of Crewe formally de -
Med that the present Government had
'hdn utluendebybone o
been 1 d o riff e..-
y
one<" in recommending_ t8' °' In
t1the >l�
,
those- upon 'whorls titles were to Le
i conferred.
fBURNED) BY GASOLINE
Palkhilt-.r� palnfel accident took
place here when 'Joseph Hagan, a
printer at the Gazette Office, was
badly Burned. He had been drawing
gasoline from a tank and some of it.
was spilled on his clothing, arid light -
Log n. match shortly afterwards his
clothing took fire, burning one of his
hands kind face severely. He will re•-
'over.
Auction Sale
OF PURE BRED & GRADE STOCK
There will be sold by public auc-
tion on Lot G. Cop. 8, Osborne, one
mile North of Whalen on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1914
At one o'clock sharp, the following
Horses --,1 draft gelding, rising 3
years old sired by Baran Ireby, 1
draft gelding rising 2 years old, sired
by King. Gartley; 1 draft foal gelding
sired by Pacific; 1 driving filly ris-
ing 3 years old, sired by Jesse Ore.
Cattle -Purebred -1 bull 3 years olcl
Violet's Pride 84413; sire Baron's
Pride 72491; dani 1, d m � ysect 762$2,
Cows-Dutchess 21st 57567, text
calved; ;sere Scotchniag,, •Iiiip"'°rte l in,
Du'lchess 19th • x4 09,* 1 rrns 4e 3,eail-;
ty 94216 newly calved;' sire Star
Chief 44606;,, dant Spring Beauty 44697.
Cleopatra's' Pride 91069, due attime
of sale • sire Philosopher of Dalmeny
Imp:; dam Cleopatra Zed 46486. Sus-
ie's Beauty 96838,newly calved; sire
Shirley' Pride 76828 Imp.; ; dant Susie
of Usborne 35917, Imp 2 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old with pedigree; 2 Reif
ere rising 1 year old With pedigree;
2 heifer calves eligible for registra-
tion' 1 buil calf eligible for registra-
tion.
Grades -J. cow .newly calved; 3 cows
due at April; 1 cow due in June; '6
steers rising 2 years old; 2 hearers
rising two years old; 5 last ,spring
calves; 1 calf about 2 montbs old.
Pigs -2 sows due to farrow in May;
3 sows with litter at side.
Terms -9 months credit on approv-
ed joint notes, or, a discount of 5
per cent per annum for cash in lieu
of notes
Positively ,no reserve at the Pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
JOSEPH WHITE 1'HILLIP ::TERN
Auct. Prop
Notic tors
AND CLAIMANTS
, Notice is hereby given pursuant 'o
the Statute in that behalf that all per-
sons having any -claims or demands g-
ainst the late Thomas Murray. lase
in his .lifetime of the. Village of Ex-
eter in the County of Huron, gen-
tleman. who died on or about f le
twenty-third day of September, A,D
1913 are.. required on or before the
tenth day of March, A.D. 1914, to
send by post prepaid or to deliver to
The Canada Trust. Company, 444
Richmond Street, 'London; Ontario
the Administrators of the Estate of
the said Thomas Murray Case, their
names and addresses and full partic-
ulars in, writing of their claims and
-statements of their accounts duly
verified and the nature of the sec-
urities if any, held by them.
And take notice that after the
said tenth day of March, A.D. 1914,
the said The Canada Trust Company
wil 1 proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased
among fhe parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
tvhich they shall then have had not-
ice and that the said The Canada
Trust Company will not be liable for
the said assets or nay part there-
of to any person or persons of whose
claint or claims they shall not have
received notice.
Dated at London . this 16th day of
February. A.D. 1914.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
THE CANADIAN BANK
F....COMWRC,E,
SIR EDMUND WALKER, v.V,O,, L L.D., D.C,L., President
ALE ER LAIRD, General Manager IOUN MUD, Atas't Genesial; Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed: on all deposits of $1 and
-upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may bb opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of thein or by the survivor.
HX.ETER BRANCH -G. L. WAt7GEI. M.anaser, Branch also at creditor*
Capital ez Reserve
ad H,
sons_
Incorporated 1855 •
r $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ........wwwwww . .
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS , , .. , .
SAVINGS 'BANK DEPARTMENT,
f.
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the, Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
MI
BUY IT BECAUSE
ITS A BETTER CAR
Model T. $6
Touring Oar
f. 0. b. Ford. Ont.
Get catalog and particulars from Wes.
Snell,, agent, Exeter, Ont.
.Y t
UY- PAGE :WIRE FEcE DIRECT
(Freight Paid), At The Lowest
Cash Prices For Which Good
Fence Has Ever ' Been Sold
The BEST
is the
CHEAPEST
STYLE
.r
•
L S
k02
-
�lx9 G_�
4 30'22
,5 37:22
6 40 22
7 40 22
7 48 22
8 42
8 42
8 47
8 47
9.48
9 48
9
9
10
10
10
10
11
5
6
6
7
7
8
9
0
10
•18
211
51
51
48
48
51
51
55
33,
42
42
26
48
36
50
54
48
60
4
PAGE HEAVY FENCE
N.;sP US Wh, Tbrnu Mas. a• wws - .7 O .
- pd-R•IIrt,Ihlit,t P*l� �� O
q
t
kk a'
5 telt in lae6re .-
L
Spades
of litori•ea
10, 10, 10............. .. . .................. $0.16 $0.18 0.7,9
8, 9, 10, 10........... ..... ... .... .18 .20 .21
nine. ,
61/2, 7, 81/2, 9, 9............................. .21
5,'51/2, 7, 7,:71/2, 8 .23
.23
.26
0, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .28
.28
.29
.29
.31
.29
.31
.311 f .,•
.33
.33
.81
.38
PRIM
5,61/2,71/2,9,10;10 ... . ...
22'. I6;6,6;6,6,6,,6 .............................
161/2
22 4, 5, 01/2,',7, 8%, 9, 9
161/2 4, 5, 51/2, 7; 8'/2, 0, J-
22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
161/26,6,;6,'6,6,6,6,f ...,.::......
4, 4, 5, 51/2, 7; 81/2, 9, 9. ..
.
4, 4, 5, 51/a, 7, 81/4,9 9; . , ....nine .......
3,3,3,4,•5'/,,7,7,7'/,,8
3 8:
,3,3,4,51/,7,7,71%',
3, 3, 3, 4, 5Y, 7,'81/,9,9. ...
3, 3, 3, 4, 5'/2, 7, 81,r, 9, 9................:...
3,3,3,3,4,51/2,7,81/2,9,9
t EDIU 9 ViEIDCT•F rICE
(Maritime Province prices of Medium Weight, also
tipecial. 1 Sultry L•'Cncco, Include palnting) :
.Rd, 5. Top 'and )3ottont, add No. 12 High Carbon
frorlaontals imtwecn No 12'Uprlghte No, i) Locks.
.:161/'6',8,1.0,10 .pini ...
6, .7,.7, 8, 6•
7,7,8, 10, 10
15% 6, 6 7, 7, 8. 8... , - .
'8 3, 3, 4, 5, 5, 6. ..
10/ 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,9. t..:....
12 3„3„ '3, 4, 5, 6,<6. 6,
22
161/,
22
161/2
161/
161/2
181/2
161/
161/28,4,5,617,8,9,9 .
161/3, 3, 4, 5 67,8,9.9...:....,. ,..•
SPACIAL POULTRY 1"ENOItte
No, a ,Top and Itut tem. intermediates, No. 18,
Uprights 8 Inches
8: Cloto bars
.,,
PAG egtAfl.ROAD" OAT7}3:�
10 -ft. opening ...
4: 12•CL opening
4: 13.ft. opening
14•tt.oenis .nine
4`• g
P B
STAPLES. 254b.
bony freight paid-._.-.....,
BRAGS; WIRE. 25.Ib roil'treigltt
STttE tCHI[�G TOOLB,, l2braprete lrlwr.uavieg outfit ft. pi
.23 .24
.25 .28
.25 .28
.28 .29
30 .31
.28 .29
.31 .82
.33
.31
• 93
.33
.18 .19 `22
.20 .21 .24
.20 .21 .24
,22 .24 .27
.23 .25 .28
,26 ,28 .31
.27 ..29 ..92
.28 .30 .33
.30 .92 .35
.42 .44 .40
.4t7 .49
.tit
280 400
4.00 4.20
411
4.2 l4l.'
f 2 .e0 its
9
ERE are the lowest cash prices
for which GOOD fence has ever
been sold.
They cover PAGE
WIRE FENCE -direct to you -freight
prepaid. And PAGE Fence, you know,
is the finest farm fence in the ' world.
It's made from the biggest and best
carbon-steelwire used today for fences.
Every knot is slip -proof. Everyupright
is evenly paced. s acedEverywire iwoven
under uniform tension. Page Fences
are' honestly made • in every . detail. They never
sag nor bend -nor rust. PAGE 'Fences last a
lifetime -easily outwear several fences of the
ordinarykitnds,
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE
Every rod of PAGE FENCE is sold under strict
guarantee, If a roll of PAGE Fence proves de-
fective, return it and get your moneys back. Here's
a, guarantee without quibble, strings or red tape.
When you buy PAGE Fence, you're protected
againstfence-loss of any kind --money, trouble or
time.
SHIPPED AT ONCE FROM NEARBY
PAGE WAREHOUSE
Send in your order to the dearest Parte warehouse. Bnclose
money -order or personal check Get immediate shipment
from big stocks. Freight prepaid to eour station on 20 rode,
200 pounds or over. Get le., per rod discount for carrot
orders. If you choose, send in your order through Your
dearer. We'll allow him Ic, per rod
for' his trouble, Mail
Your order today and take advantage of these present low
prices, They may advance anyday, `�
la REE CATALOG
Write to-dayfor free copy et the big Page catotox, 104
C9
I1u fart
n.
crus ,
pages. ddredaof u: e'far .
serol things for th
g
descriptions
and lowest:c 1
as t prices.
Pa a Wire Fence Go. Limited
TORONTO •WALKERVILLE (8)
King
1239 Kin:g St. W. • 187 Church 5t.
"PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST"