HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-30, Page 3•
RUMANIANS HAVE PROFITED
BY EALKENHAYN'S DELAY
Failure of Germans to Cut Through by Predeal Pass May
Save Bucharest.
A despatch from London says: "It,
is for Hindenburg to decide whether
the gains of the German array in Ru-
mania pay for the losses sustained on
the other fronts by the withdrawal of
divisions to operate there," said
Major-General F. B. Maurice, chief
director of military operations of the
War Office, in discussing on Thursday
with an Associated Press correspond-
ent the latest military developments.
"It is impossible and foolish to pro-
phesy the outcome of the German
campaign in Rumania," continued
Gen, Maurice, "but I can say the first
efforts to cut through by the way of
Predeal pass have been a failure.
Since that time the Germans have
had to go a long way around, thereby
giving the Rumanians time which they
need.
"The Germans have a long line of
communications to defend, while the
rapid approach of Midwinter operates
JALLIES CANCEL
RIFLE ORDERS
in favor of the Rumanians.
"I will not undertake to say' whe-
ther further successes by the Ger-,
mans in that area night compensate
them for other losses. Since their
venture began the French at Verdun
have regained much lost ground and
captured 6,000 prisoners, while we
gained a considerable victory on the
Anere with 7,000 prisoners, and the `
Italians took more ground on their:
front as well as 5,000 prisoners.
"I have just returned from a visit'.
to the scene of our late success, and
can assure you we captured every -1
thing we set out to gain, despite the
official German commuuie,ue asserting
that we had much greater objectives
in view."
CHINESE LABOR
ON MUNITIONS
50,000 Are Already Under Con-
tract for Service in
France.
A despatch from Washington says:
Irraneo and Russia, the United States
Government has learned, are import-
ing thousands of Chinese and .Indo-
Chinese to work in munitions fac-
tories and arsenals to free their nee
tive workmen ;For military duty. The
number already put to work in
French plants is estimated at 20,000,
with 30,000 more under contract by
permission of the Chinese Govern-
ment for four years' service in
France; Russia has contracted for 20,-
000, of whom 5,000 have' reached the
country.
Most of the Orientals are trained
artisans, drawing wages in some in-
stances as high as $5 a day. Specially
chartered ships are moving them to
France, while Russia is transporting
them by way of the Siberian railway.
The Indo-Chinese are being distri-
buted largely among the .munitions
plants in the south of France. Al-
ready more than 3,000 are at St.
Medard, 700 are working at Bassens,
500 at the Toulouse arsenal, 900 in, the
Tarbes arsenal, and several thousands
of Chinese and Indo-Chinese in the
smaller plants and agricultural pur-
suits. Some of the more highly skill-
ed men are in aeroplane factories.
GERMANS INCREASE
LEVY ON BELGIUM
A. despatch from London saSs:—
The German levy on Belgiumm has been
francs increased from 4D,D00 ,000 f n s a
month to 5.0,000,000, according to a
Reuter'a Amsterdam despatch quoting
the Echo Beige. The despatch says
the new order was issued by the Gov-
ernor-General of Belgium and was
signed by theeDuke of Wurtemburg
and General Friedrich von Falkenhay-
sen. It states that the levy is to pay
the cost of maintenance of the German
army of occupation and the German
administration of the occupied terri-
tory.
BRITAIN HAS BOUGHT
NEW ZEALAND WOOL.
•
A. despatch to Reuter's Telegram
Company, London, from Wellington,
N.Z„ says the wool growers confer-
ence has agreed. to. sell the New Zea-
land wool clip to the Imperial Gov-
ernment and that the prices determin-
ed on is considerably under the 1915
and 1916 values.
KING ALBERT APPEALS.
TO NEUTRAL POWERS.
A despatch from Havre says: King
Albert of. Belgium has sent autograph
letters to King Alfonso of Spain,
Pope ,Benedict and President Wilson
on the subject of the deportation of
Belgians by the German authorities,
according to the Vingtieme Siecle.
HON. A. E. KEMP
HEAD OF MILITIA
Has Been Formally Sworn In as
Minister of Department.
A. despatch from. Ottawa, Says:
Hon, A, E. Kemp, IYI.P,, for East To-
ronto, Minister without portfolio in
the Borden Cabinet, and Chairman
since May, 1915, of the War Purchas-
ing Commission, has been appointed
as Minister of Militia in succession to
Hon, Lieut. -Gen. Sir Sam, Hughes.
The new Minister was sworn in by his
Excellency the Governor-General at
Rideau Hall on Thursday afternoon.
*te
URGER TO CEASE
SELLING TO SOLDIERS.
Montreal hotelmen May Adopt This
Course Voluntarily.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Liquor will not be sold to soldiers in
this city henceforth until after the
war, at any hour of the day or night,
if the wishes of President George
Payett, of the Licensed Victualers'
Association of Montreal, are complied
with by the licensees. President
Payett issued a letter on Wednesday
to the license -holders, calling atten-
tion to the fact that the military au-
thorities seem to be worried more and
more over the danger to discipline
through the sale of strong liquor to
soldiers. "I would suggest," he said
in his letter, "that strong drinks of
any kind at any time be refused to all
men wearing the King's uniform from
now on till the end of the war," He
concludes: "I urge you warmly to,
concur in doing that bit to help the
authorities."
DUKE WAS REMINDED
OF KINSHIP TO KAISER.
A despatch from Ottawa says: The
recent visit since his retire. to Eng-
land of the Duke of Connaught to the
Canadians in France has produced a
good story. A certain well known.
Canadian major -general, while enter-
taining the Duke at the front, the
Germans began to shell this particu-
lar spot, According to the major -
general, the Duke took the shelling
very calmly, simply remarking, "This
is a present from uncle." The refer-
ence to the relationship between the
Duke and the Emperor William of
Germany and bow the latter paid his
compliments to his uncle caused much
amusement, according to the major -
general:
Dutch Coal Famine..
A despatch from Washington says:
Scarcity of coal, due to the war, has
driven the Dutch to the -ash heaps for
fuel. Consular reports on Wednesday
describe a method of grinding the re-
fuse from furnaces and passing it
through a liquid which separates that
having fuel value from cinders and
ashes. It is said that two thousand
tons of iefuse produces twenty-eight
tons of fuel.
The Flavor Lasts ---
In the making of Grape -Nuts there is added to the
sweet, rich 'nutriment of whole wheat, the rareflavor
of malted barley, a combination creating a most un-
usually delkiaws' taste. The palate never tires of it.
Peopleeverywherehave found, that
Grape=Nuts
is the most nutritious and delicious cereal food known.
Every table should have itsdaily ration of Grape -Nuts.
There's 1 Reason"
Wade in �Canadw--By Canadian Poetum Cereal Co„ Ltd., 'Windsor, Ont.
-„-,;-a7zr„,•
Great Britain and France to be
Independent of the
United States.
A despatch from New York says:
Markets of the World
Breadntuas.
Toronto, Nov. 28. — Manitoba wheat --
New No. 1 Northern, 91.14i; Na. 2, do.,
$2.092; No. 3, do., $2.041; No. 4 wheat,
$1.$7. track Bay ports. Old crop trad-
ing 4c. above new crop.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 C.W., 723e; No.
8, do, 714e; extra No. 1 feed, 711e; No.
1 fedi, 71c, track, Bay ports. "
American coal—No. 3 yellow, nese,
$1.08 immediate shipment, track To-
ronto.
dtntario oats-- 'o. 2 white 66 to 68c,
Britain and France will no- longer nominal: No. 3 a„ 65 tv 6 e, nominal,
31 SA o di t o let t Id
ace r lig o re. g sous e.
purchase munitions of war from the Ontario wheat ----New No. 2 Winter, tier
made to secure cancellation of pre 1'eas--No. 2, $2.50, aecording to
Urated States. Efforts are now being oar lot, $1.89 to 91.86; No. 81141.82 , $$1,82 to
91,64. according to freight ou# tde.
vious contracts for arms and ems -aunt- - freights outside.
tion placed by Great Britain and 1 Barley—lualting, $1.18 to .$1.200, nom -
France in this country. Hereafter cording
nal, according to :freights outsid
Buckwheat --$1.30, nominal,
ac
to froights outside.
Britain will be able to manufacture iB yye- gs 2, $1.40 to $1.42. according
the British Isles and Canada all sup- to freights outside,
Manitoba flour.—First Docents. in 311te
Plies needed in the war with Germany`, bag$, 9e0.20. 2nd do., $9,70; strong bak-
except in cases of extreme emergency ; era', do., 80,50, Toronto,
Ontario flour --- Winter, according to
These facts became known in New, sample, 88.10 to $9.25, In bags, track,
York through sources in close personal . T°e'onto, prompt shipment
touch with Commissioners of the Brit `rein.eed--Car lots 7 Delivered Mont -
3 etghts, bags included, bran, tier
ish Government supervising contracts ton, $31 to 332; shorts .1 $36 to t0'2
flour, per ag, 92.70 to $2,80.
Country, 1 er--No. 1. per ton, $i3 to $14; No. 2,
do., $11 t4 $12. track Toronto.
Attempts made by representatives i straw r lots, Per tan. $9 to 99.69,
track Toronto.
hnotriner o., $3$ to Y $44; good feed
and the purchase of munitions in this • �,
•of Great Britain and France in this
country looking towards cancellation
of all munition orders have progressed
to such an extent that French orders
are now held in abeyance in several of
the American factories.
An order for 2,000,000 rifles for-
merly placed with the Midvale Steel
& Ordnance Company and later dis-
Country Produce—.Whol.iale.
Butter -resp dairy. choice, 40 to 420;
ereamery prints, 45 to Ole; solids, 44 to
44te.
Eggs—No. 1 storage. 39 to 40e; stor-
age set cats. 41 to 42e; new laid, in car-
tons. 5'~ to 60c; out 01 cartons, 55 to
$7o.
Cheese—Largo, 24 to 24ie: twins. 244
to 242e; triplets, 24e to 25c.
Live poultry •--- Chickens, 15 to 17c:
tributed to various plants of the Rem- ey s,l'25 tot28o; geese s' :ink ] 1.5e; l fie k-
Rem-
ington. Arms, 'Union Metallie Cart- Dressed poultry—Chickens, 21 to See,
ridge Co., and the E3rinchester Ice- Pel zeu,°$ 349 "14 sYee tl$'iess? N ti u1soi
peating Arms Co,, has already been geese, Spring, 17 to 19c.
Cancelled. 1•ioney—White clover, 23-1b. tins, 13
to 13ic alb. tins, 12ie to 13c; 10-1b.., 12
The tentative release of the British to Inc; 60-1b., 12 to 12to; buckwheat,
Government by the Midvale Steel & 60-1b. tins, 9 to 93e. Comb honey, extra.
z�no and heav ' sl^at' ht ler doz. S; se -
Ordnance Co., which was originally lect. $2.50 to ?2.75: No. 2 $2.25 to $2.40.
part of the Remington Arms,Union t111Cemeate—trai1e, 28 Ib 10 to 12e;
gtubs, 65 ib., 9t to 1Ie,
Metallic Cartridge Co., involves con- Potatoes — Ontario, per bag, $2.25;
tracts aggregating $60,000,000, cover- *2,25; ew BrunRsw3k Delawa te.
ing 2,000,000 rifle`s. This does not in- bag, $2,35 to 82.40: Prince Erisrard Is..
elude other large rifle bayonet and land lfihites, per baG, $2,10 to $2.-6,
track 'Toronto.
cartridge orders placed with the Rem- Cal.bages--eran.. per ton, $35 to $1'1.
ington Arms & Ammunition Co, and buBeansh85.50' to 86; Canadian , Pei .
other plants throughout the country.
It is understood that the British ProvisionsW1%01e,tnle,
Smoked meats- Sams. medium.:242::
Commission will reimburse the Mid 25edo„heaev y,23 to 23e;cooked,33vale Co. for cash up to perhaps $10,- ;6c:; rolls, 19cto 20e; breakfastac000,000, which has gone into the Rem- 6 to._,c bil0ka, slain, 2c to a,e less, e.ington Arms & Ammunition Com- 1'lckled or Ory cured meats. 1 cethan cured.
pangs operations. Cured meats --Long clear bacon,1From representatives of rifle- I88eper lb:dearbellies, 18to138.
ard -Purr:lard,tierce4,192 t
making factories resident in New t b 20 t 2ci tl 'o} t '93
n s, o I e; pa e, _ o _ 01 00111-
Yorl: it was substantiated on Wed Founri. 15t to iSe.
Cooking• oils --- White, tierces,
nesday that shipments of French rifles 19o -lb, clue 163c; yellow, 1-3c bciow
have practically ceased, these orders white,
being held in abeyance against ef- Montreal. M- arkets.
forts of that Government to secure ere nt t 'v 28,—C n i
Canadian Western, No, 75;e• ho. 3,
months. 743c; extra No, 1 feed, 74 c, 13ar1ey--
It is taken for granted among muni- tt photo, feed, 81,08; malting, $1,30 to
$1.3-, Flour ---Manitoba Spring' wheat
tion dealers that the release of the, patents, firsts, $10; seconds, $10.1,6;
Midvale contract is but a preliminary sn leo lars'strai80it o less 8g 50 to
to similar contract releases by many 30.80; do„ bags, $4.55 to $4.70, Rolled
concerns in the United States now
oats. lib's, $7,45; do„ bags, 90 lbs.
sea , - ov, ora—•' nler can
cancellations during the past three ='1o• yrUols, $1,10 • to 71,12, Oats—
engaged in manufacturing rifles, am-
munition, projectiles and heavier order
nance.
LIGIiTS AGAIN ABLAZE
IN NEWFOUNDLAND
$3.611. bran, 939, Shorts. $33. Mid-
dlings, 935 to $37. Mouillie, $40 to $45,
Hay ---No. 2, per ton, car lots, $18.
Cheese—Finest westerns, 241 to 25o;
finest easterns, 241c. Butter—Choicest
creamery, 44c; seconds, 43e. Eggs—
Fresh. 52 to 55c; selected, 42c; No. 1
stock, 38 to 39c; No. 2 stock, 34c. Po-
tatoes—Per bag, 91.40 to $1.60.
Winnipeg. el -rain.
A despatch, from St. John's, Nfld., Wheatil eag' 1oNT.rthern,C92h05: No 22
says: The regulations by which lights Northern, 82.01 No. 3 Northern, $1,96;
were ordered extinguished or dimmed Onts�• No. 2 C.W , 66 o: No 'a A cv., 641c
and the port of ' St. John's closed a extra No..1 feed, 045c No. 1 feed, 6410;
month ago "as precautionary measures NN. 4, feed,
05; reje t dlo95c vofe'd$19nc.
taken against the incursions of hostile Max—No, 1 N,W,C., 92.653; No. 2 C.tv„
ships of war,” have been suspended by 92.621•
Governor Davidson. The notice of
this suspension, published over the
name of Arthur Meows, Deputy Col-
onial Secretary, gives no indication of
the developments responsible for the ern, $l.se} to $1.93}. Corn—No. 2 yel-
low, 92 to 93c. Oats•—No. 3 white, 054
return of normal conditions. During to 652c. Flour—Unchanged. Bran—
Were closed early or conducted behind th'e period of restriction lighthouses $27 to $2s.: ,
lluluth, .Nov. 23._—Wheat—No. 1 hard,
$1.935; No, 1 Northern, $1.948 to $1.975;
No. 2 Northern, 91.828 to $1.918; Decem-
ber. $1.913.
1.1ye Stook Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 28.—Butcher steers,
heavy, 98 to 98.75; butchers' cattle,
choice, $7.60 to $7.90; do., good, $7.15
to $7.50; do., medium, $6.50 to $6.9,01• do
United States - Markets,
Minneapolis, Nov. 23. — Wheat—De-
cember, $1.911; May, 91.943 to $1.95,
Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.954 to 91.984; No. 1
Northern, $1.511 to 31,94}; No. 2 North -
shuttered windows, automobiles show-
ed only faint side lights and streets
were kept dark.
TOTAL WHEAT YIELD
159,123,000 BUSHELS. common, 95.40 to $6.10; butchers' bulls,
choice, 97.10 to $7.35; do., good bulls,
A despatch from Ottawa says,: A $6.40 to $6.00, do., rough bullsl� 4,50 to
$5; butchers' cows, choice, $6.' v to 37;
census and statistics bulletin issued do., good, 96.75 to 96; do., medium, $5.50
on Wednesdaygives as a rovisional to $5 g0; stoecers, $5t$6.-6, choice t
P feedees $6.95 to $^r; canners and cutters,
estimate of the total tivheat field 159 - s3a5 to 5; milkers choice each 70
y$ to
123,000 bushels, from a harvested
area of 10,085,300 acres. This is a
yield of 15.78 bushels per acre, as
compared with 29 bushels last year,
and 15.67 bushels in 1914. On a
standard of 100, the quality of the
Fall wheat is 78, Spring wheat 68, all
wheat 70. The exportable wheat sur-
plus is estimated at 99,500,000 bush-
els.
Employed Her Employer. ,
Dinah, who went home nights, ar-
rived too late one morning to cook
breakfast, and her mistress told her
that for each breakfast missed there
112.50; do., common and medium, each
40 to 960; springers, 950 to :.9110; light
ewes, 98.25 to $9; sheep, heavy, 96 to
97.50; calves, good to choice, 910.25 to
$11.36; lambs, choke. 910.75 to $11.40;
do., medium, $9,25 to $9.50; hogs, fed
and watered, 910.85 to $11; do., weighed
off cars, $11..15 to 911.25; do., fo.b„
910.25.
Montreal, Nov. 28, - Steers, choice,
96.50 to $7.75; d0., good, $5 to 16.78;
cows, choice, $6 to $6.75; do., good, $4.50
to 96; canners, 93.50 to 937.5; butchers'
bulls. $5.25 to 96; canners' bulls, 94 to
to 911.35;0; ecat es5940 to to 856 hogs,0; lambs,
910.25 to 911.25.
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S REGIME
"A PERIOD OF BLESSING."
A despatch from London says: The
would be a reduction in her week's German Emperor has sent a message
wages. Dinah passively assented to of sympathy to Emperor Charles of
this, but next day the mistress heard Austria on the death of Emperor
the maid next door say to her:
"Pears to me nou get to work
mighty late."
"I gets to week when I gets ready,"
was the reply.. -
"How do you manage '.bout the
breakfas'?
"Oh, I pays de missus to cook de
breakfas'."
Mighty Near It.
"Do you, Mr, Stacks, think that a
rich man can go through the eye of
a needle?"
"I don't know. I will,'howevei.', ad-
mit that my lawyers' have dragged me
through -some very small loop -holes."
r•
Many a so-called charitable man
draws the line when, it comes to buy..
ing his wife , new clothes.
Francis Joseph, whose government,
says Emperor William, "will live in
the history of the monarchy as a
period of blessing."
BROTHERS IN THE
BELGIAN ARMY.
A despatch from Paris says: Two_
brothers of the new Austrian em-
press, Princess Xaxier and Sixte of
Parma, are serving in the Belgian
army. President Poincare : recently
decorated both the princes with the
War Cross..
Evaporates.
"Pride goes before a fall, you know."
"Maybe it does; but it goes a lot
quicker after one."
,J
BAKING POWDER,
CONTAI ri hd .ALUM4
The only well tcnewn nredtuln priced.
bWdns powder made In Oeneda
that does net oentaM aturn end
Whlon l+�s all tt$ Ingredient$
ptalnly. stated on the ir►bet..
E.W GIt,LETt COMPANY LIMITED
WINNj1R_9
1944044TO. ONt mo.r.t.A{.
iC /111l1t11l111r������`>'
RUSSIA LOSES
HUGE WARSHIP
Sinking of the Imperatritsa
Maria Officially .Admitted.
A despatch from Petrograd says:—
Russia officially announces the loss of
the dreadnought Imperatritsa. Maria.
A statement issued on Thursday night
reads: "The Russian dreadnought
Imperatritsa Maria has been sunk by
an internal explosion. Two hundred
of the crew are missing,"
tte
IRON ORE TO BE A FACTOR.
What France W til Demand in Peace
Condition
Iron ore, which was one of the
.stumbling blocks encountered in the
negotiations of peace bdtween France
and Germany in 1871, is likely to
cause stout contention in the event-
ual. settlement 'of' accounts between
the belligerents in this war, says a
Paris despatch.
If Germany is not beaten into com-
plete submission, it is expected in '
France that her delegates will stand
out stubbornly for the ambitions of
those industrial representatives who
recently demanded "the ,establish-
went of military frontiers that will
give Germany the mining regions
that are indispensable for the devel..
opment of the empire."
The "mining regions" referred to
in this duotation from the resolu-
tions of a. German industrial commit-
tee are the 105,000 acres of French
iron land of the Bricy basin, adjoin-
ing the iron lands of annexed Lore
raine, just across the frontier. They
produce 15,000,000 tons of ore per
year -80 per cent. of France's total.
production; they furnish a livelihood
to 22,000 miners and the steel and
iron industries depending on them
give employment to 115,000 iron
workers. Without them, France's in.
dustries would be paralyzed for years
to come, if not permanently disabled.
If the allies are able to dictate
terms, the French delegates will in-
sist on the return to France of the
part of Lorraine that was taken from
her in 1871, with the iron lands from
which, in 1913, Germany took 21,000,-
000 tons oi ore—more than 75 per
cent. of her total production and 60
per cent. of her total consumption.
EXCEL WITH OLD WEAPONS.
Russians Skilful in Handling Sword,
Spear and Knife. •
If all of the guns of modern war-
fare could be discarded and hostile
nations left to fight with cold steel as
they used to in the past ages, it is
doubtful if there is any army on earth
which could withstand the assaults of
Russian soldiers.
The reason why Russians would ex-
cel at warfare of this kind is that they
all inherit the skill with the sword,
the battle-axe, the spear and the knife
that has been handed down through
many generations of ancestors who
were adept with_these weapons. This
explains why a Russian bayonet
charge is still a thing to be dreaded,
and why the Cossacks are able to
work such havoc with their sabres.
If Russia should ever reach the
point of exhaustion and her enemies
force their way into the heart of the
empire, it is probable that the last
desperate stand of the Russian forces
would be made with the aid of wea-
pons which have long gone out of
general use. Of these old weapons
Russia has an almost unlimited quan-
tity. Almost every household boasts
of several which have been handed
down as heirlooms, and in the gov-
ernment museums and some of the
arsenals there are quantities more.
TURKS MASSACRE
6,000 ARMENIANS
A despatch from London says:—A
newspaper at Baku, in Transcaucasia,
says Reuter's Petrograd correspond-
estn in a despatchc, states that the
Turks have massacred 5,000 to 6,000
Armenians at Sivas, Turkish Armenia.
Some men are as anxious to get in-
to the limelight, as some others are to
dodge it.
PEOPLE OF BRITIAN
NOT FULLY AWAKE
L
Sir William Robertson Says
Nation Does Not Recognize
Issues at Stake.
A despatch from London says: The
morning newspapers of Friday give
proninence to an appeal by Sir Wil-
liam Robertson, chief of the Imperial
stats, for greater war efforts on the
part of the people of the nation. The
appeal was contained in a letter to
the Council of one of the London
boroughs, and says::
"There is no doubt whatever of our
ability to win the war if only we
really put our backs into it. We have
not yet done this. We still do not
recognize the issues at stake nor the
efforts we ought to make and can
make if we will but try,
"I have every confidence in my coups
tryrnen, but they are not yet fully
awake."
Alongside of Sir William's letter is
published a plea from the leading
English bishops for the banishment of
all extravagance and ostentation,
particularly in the matter of foods,
in the celebration of this year's
Christmas holidays, and the making
of the Yuletide "a self-denial Christ-
mas—a simple festival of joy, thanks-
giving and prayer."
GERMANY CLAIMS SINKING
3,322,000 TONS OF SHIPS,
Of This Tonnage Berlin Says That
2,550,000 Is Great Britain's
A despatch from Berlin says: An
official communieation issued on Tues-
day gives the following information
concerning ships of enemy and neu-
tral countries which have been cap-
tured, sunk ar blown up by mines
during the war: "During October 146
hostile merchantmen of 306,500 tons
have been brought into port or sunk
by submarines or torpedo boats of the
Central Powers or lost owing to mines.
Neutral merchantmen numbering 72
and of 87,000 tons were sunk because
they were carrying contrabrand to the
enemy. Since the beginning of the
war 3,322,000 tons of hostile shipping,
of which 2,550,000 tons were British,
have been lost awing to the war meas-
ures of the Central powers."
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-. High -Tension Magr•eto 1 rnitior�. _
I Automatic Lubrication. jt
)( Lister Silos, Ensilage Cutters, �u�(
II Threshers, Sprayers. Milkers, (J
t8i Electric Light Pants, Melotte 4
$ Cream Separators.
it THE LISTER
GRINDER
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Write for price
of our famous
*s Grinder Outfit
con, }}isms�.{{
5H.i. Liste'
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91 Liine and a
jj ster
Grinder.
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(1 RA LISTER £s Co,Limited.
TORONTO 'f
•
1 We are 'lobo �. and Snowshoes
Our specialties are
TOBOGGANS,
Cusnilous, Snev-
s loo e s , Snowshoe
Mocassdns and har-
nees, Slds, Ski liar•
ness, etc.
Weshallbe pleased to mailour catalogue on request.
Canadian Toboggan Manufacturing Company,
41a ONTARIO ST. EAST, MONTREAL, QUE.
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