HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-6-13, Page 4751
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It Cleans and Safeguards
Lifebuoy Soap is always on guard against dirt and
disease. In the home, at your work, for hands and
bath it will be found always
for shampoo and
on the watch against germ and microbe. Withal,
the rich, creamy Lifebuoy lather makes it a , real
pleasure to use this " super soap."
FE
HE LTH ti
The old proverb "prevention is better than cure"
is another way of saying use Lifebuoy Soap. Start
using it to-dayand see that the
children use it.
The mild antiseptic
odor vanishes ,etuickly
after use.
At All Grocers—
LEVER BROTHIeRS
• , LIMITED
TORONTO
174
(*meter Lbvocate,
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
tin .'riptia_a Price—In advance 31.25
per .eaz in Canada; $1.75 in the
Units -1 States. All subscription not
pain .i advance 50 cents extra will
be c;.arged.
ADVERTJSLNG RATES
Di:.;,1ay Advertising Rates 'vlade
know, on applicatao><i
Stray Animals—One insertion 53c.,
rthree insertions .$1.00
Facia. or Real Estate for sale 50c.
-each insertion for one month of ;oto,
assasert,ons • 25c. for each subaequetatt
• inset.on
Miscellaneous Articles of not afore
than five lines, for 'Sale, To Re,at,
' Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each ia-
eerttou 2Sc
Lora' Reading Notices, etc., 10c. petg.
ane per insertion. No notice 1 esti than
515c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Lego. Advertising 10c. and 5c. anis*
Auction Sales, $2 for one inaertiitotn,
and $' for two inserteoes.
Pro' essional Cards no: exceeding 1
• inch -In per year
THURSDAY, JUNE 13th,, 1918
,.: LUMLEY
Cliford Selves aryl. sister Lily have
-returned from a vi at in St. Marys.
—Mrs H. McDougall acid JohnBoil-
.ton mare in Leaden on Friday acs n
Satturdey,—Elva Bolton of Seaforth
spent the week -end 'under the pare,
ental ;roof, The, Misses G!od ficin• and
Cowin accompanied ,her. — :'Thames
Road Welel.S, melt at the home eta
Mrs. W. N,. Gee{nrn and spent a pee,
fitable aite:roan—At the time of',vr t-
itn'e etc :era,:li• with regret of the death
of Tho) l late rlgton,' an old se_ te.r
of this locality. We, extend oat—
eympet,y to the Tamely'.—Jas. Vance
Who i • in Hospital,- London, : as a re-
cult o the accidlent, is 'doing nicely.
Mr-. Ruckmatn,, w1'uo had her stn
Isle broken. and .agati7,her hip, was
rec•e;t.tly p.i;e,,.ented with an .iivvali:d•'s
chair by her ierigt.hors and friends,
and w'.. axle gleaned ea say is: able
•naw to dee .it. The, addiress follows,
Dear fears. Ryckenlar
We, -youlr tried -idle and neighbors,
are aesemlbled here to -night to ex
ps+es,s our riegreits at your departure
-front .h,i ruedii!;litborrhoo'd; Living atmo.ng
us nor : over. thtaruf a century, you have
-endeared yourself to us as we have
•.always found you!, an fever kiad neigh -
bop Kr red true friend din, all times of joy
and sorrow. You are( possessed of
high uclietale taw,ard,s tlhie, .£,tliifil(ment of
.your duty to Go l alai 1 to ue: imus
your truce Cline nate 1.:,fe has been am
examp',L:flow its atlp, vnid these hatpny
thoughts or you will lye rhenisherl by
i.i situ-• most .e,a,reist wu,h ts,, that"
ET a woman ease your suffering. I want
;1you to write, and Jet me tell you of
nay simple method of home treatment,
mend yeti ten days free trial. post -
women in Canada
nada a h
o win s,
.gladly tell whaim method
and Put you Intouch with th
las done for them..
If you are troubled sense -
with
enaa.•with weak, tired ah,, tions. Wad.,
.feelings, h ea d -der weakness,
.achc,baCk- constipatiph,Ca=
ache' bcar-
torrhal conditions
,
aag down pain in the sides, Yequ
lady .
Orli-regularly,_:
10 . bloating, sense of falling or
•4cimisplacement
of internal or-
gans, nervousness, desire to cry,
palpitation, hot flashes, dark rings
under eyes,or a loss of Interest
the
In life, write to me today. Address:
MM. M. Summers, Cia ,,. Windsor, Qat.
:e at Ih`l z; years! of your life may
b fe lated. wit of the assurance of et -
t', L;zo ,rhes.
We ask you to accept thds zlvfa
a; a memento ofeour love, and esteem
far you.
Signed on behiaJf of .your fr:crids,
t1VIi's. Selves, Sr. •
Mrs. Gordon Bolton.
FARQUHAR
tiiiss Agnes Fenn'1ick: is home .from
ire:neto;y where she has held a pose
n in a Bank for some time.-2rc
' -d Mr$. Fred, C. Stewart and dans.,-
-era. Gertrude a+nid Lyda, Mrs. James
,arreen. Mrs. • .T. W. Stewart and neon
and Marjorie .mo,ored ttto "Toronto
where they via .eeid the farmer's par-.
eats leaving Saturidiay morning and
returning Wednesday ev'g.—Miss Jea-
nie who has been attend'irng
Business at Stratford, is now home.
CHISELHURST
5
A number Irotm: this vicinity mot-
ored to Loadoni on S•ur:Daly ea eels the
bays, who .have( lately joined the •co;-
ors.—On Thiurs'day afbernoan. the -
Patriotic Circle packed 96 , trench
towels, 28 lselptesis shirts, 7 pr. cox,
8 emits pgjainsais, and 2 field shirts for
Hyman • Hall. .7 biomes oats; 17
trench tow,e•is and 16 pair socks to
boy, overseers.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. loan iW'. i nt were
-nests =,sit.,Vlr. Jioltin Pass n.lel_.e's at
,t-l'e'ne ll ,cin Sunday.-:.\IisnBessie lice
lay ,soen(t Sundaiy, the guest of Mrs.
Jeckell, North of Exet1er.—Mr, and
airs. A1blert Gul-lnting spent ,S'urrt,daty
ir Jack -.Wren's:in Bleini;,hardi.- Ir:
and adir,. 'Ray Nee(. 'of near Lacon
•:hent Sandie -ela at the. home of
V1r. nava Mr.:,. War.. Og4snl—Davi,
J eenstan, Sir., returned Saturday from
t•! t ee .ch. In -ends at Lean''s- Head.
ZURICH`
nater K.ropf l.a,d a very narrow
-talea:`' bell; severely bttnnr d. He
a;
deieg so.•nie work tat'. the farm
en Mr John: A. 5miitla., south r>f
•t faro, veld ea the ,evening procured
a',1,on,can of gastzl:ia,e. In f 11-
,,4
fumes fire
u.p the -akin the tuncaught_
''i'd Mir K epd `fin attem,'p'ting to car-
t -Sr the b'ari-11 can 'from the clrevng
sea's' sevlereely burned on tine•
1,1nda.—John Hankin of Exeter was
eaarded the con.tr'act of the. S.an-
' r
1
rake ^b,.rud,e anhl of the retaiinm„
by Hay Coun:cit.—Thiers passed away
1
., home o' the .Saub,e .ne cm
.iiia mr n .l,
- 1. u.es,d y ,,evaniiinl; Aar.' Robert turn -
:sun, water a short i'Inests;,-,Firs. 1?.,
best and .son of >Detroit ei.ite,3
;,'`,:Pe here for a few day. —Mrs
Ta•aeniner of Detroit. Visited at the
>1-1,2 ot
i1,1d Mrs. if -1, Tru,enn,::r:
?la L. "ICoeh"ger hats re'ttirnr1!1 f:•q,is
a cC."ia• in Totian;to.
,es -
AILSA CRAIG—Pte, W ;J Hod , i•is
C'rtatr�, who was
vl a reported as
p
1)-1,; l+ ,now' re,perfte,d to ha�•ty,
been killed ;aboult August 15, 1917, at
balt'e is Lens, He was the .,en
�, y,..��
r 7'•�
��\it• J. P.In'�l_,.ra, st..r, i,v agent.
B
s•.l. Caaig' and \vias 27 'ear:, rd•1c1.
�, L S
,u.c( and Carnt1Iy. fie n
it tr January, 19.16 iti. the 135 11)
l.ta Lan at Parikl,111!,-
In spite tot further advances in
materials The Advocate is still keep-
ing the subscriiptiron price at $1125
BEST TOOLS FORGARDEN
Laying Hens Are More Profitable
Than Ever.
Frequent Change of Pasture Protects
Lambs from Disease and Ensure
Steady Gains Annual Pasture
Pias Proven Satisfactory.
(Contributed by Qnterio Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
OST gardeners- use a hoe,
rake, spade, and diggl,r
fork in their gardens,' The
three last are used chiefly
during spring preparation of the soil
and again in the fall` during the har-
'.es';ug or the crop, The ho,; how.
eves, is used almost all summer.
Most people in buying tools simply
take what is offered, never consider-
ing that in using the heavier types
sold in many stores na.uch energy 's
spent in handling these, that could
be used more profitably in doing
other garden work. Besides, it is ex-
pected that women and children will
do much of the garden work this sea-
son a .d it is necessary to give theta
iurpletnents suited to their strength.
For these reasons it ;has been urg-
ed on the gardeners to buy t hoe
.>d the triangle, onion or beet hos,
h a cutting edge 4 i/�- inches wide,
Tills hoe is light to handle and does
v ry satisfactory work, especially
c,ose in around the plants in the
, >--r. \Vith it should be used: the
;iu.o" type of .cultivator with the
.0 outside -Lynes removed. These
1 ., o. tools will do better work th<ao
any or the ordinary hoes with a great
tl>•t!' t ss expenclituye of strength and
cJ. a.e, time•.'
e e o_.e has a larger garden,
•:y . , ; s' 10J feet, it will be well to
invz,st ;n a v, -heel hoe to' help out the
t'so auove-:aonf.ioned tools. With the
"Euro" to make a deeper mulch af-
ter a heady rata or continuous tramp-
ing over the soil, the small hoe for
close weed:ng, thewheel hoe makes
it .much easier to maintain:. a good
mulch during the dry season, thus
conserving moisture andadvancing
plant growth: -A. H. `MacLennan,
B: S.A., Ontario Vegetable Specialist,
ROT WEAT .ER• POULTRY
CALENDAR.
The hen that laid 123 eggs in 19.17
made the same profit as the 123 -egg
hen in 1914.
The hen that :aid less than 123
eggs in .19'17 made a smaller" profit
than in 1914.
The hen that laid more eggs than
123 in 1917 made a larger profit
than in 1'914.
In view of the high price of feed
can the farmer afford to keep the
Poor -laying hens in 1918?
The rooster, unless kept for next
year's breeding, is too expensive a
luxury to keep -and he'll . help re-
lieve the meat shortage.
The market for the cull stuff pro,
wises to be good this month—and
by marketing in June the distribu-
tion is more equalized.
The good layer of the yellow -
legged breeds at this season loses the
color from the feet and bill and these
latter becoming almost white. The
sleek plumaged, fat yellow -legged
hens are usually very poor layers, it
will pay to cull them out now.
The abdominal cavity, or the space
between the pelvic bones (situated
under the tail) and the and of the
breast or keel bones should be rela-
tively soft and flexible. If it is full
of hard fat the hen is 4su::ly a very
indifferent layer:
As a rule the earlier maturing pul-
lets are the earlier and most profit-
able layers: By marking these the
best breeders may b' selected.
In grading up a laying flock pure-
bred eggs should be purchased. From
the chicks good female breeding
stock may be secured. The male may
be secured in very many eases in
Ontario, from eggs secured_ by cbil-
dren taking part 'n school fairs.
Watch the school fair winners this
year:
r It saves work to let thehens feed
themselves—a hopper may be built
at 'home without great expense::.
Keep hens that lay over 100 eggs
yearly and feed them carefully; kill
the rooster and sell infertile eggs;
gather the eggs daily and keep in a
cool place, in, clean baskets; send the
eggs to market quickly and regu=
larly: Prof; W. R. Graham.
Summer Forage for Lambs.
Frequent change of pasture is
beneficial'; to, and relished by, all
classes of stock and this 'applies with
special emphasis to the case of sheep.
It is true for two reasons. Sheep are
subject to parasitic disease which
may be prevented to a large extent
by not pasturing on any one area for
too great a length of time. In addi-
tion to this they are possibly more
fastidious about their food than some
other farm animals. It, is not prac-
ticable on every farm to arrange for
a succession of pastures wring the
grazing . season.'` However, the same
area will sustain considerable more
sheep if such an arrangement is feas-
ible. Rye sown early in the fall
furnishes a good deal of pasture in
the late fall and early spring. After
the rye is eaten off in the spring rape
may be Sown on this land and will
come along' for pasture, in June or
July. Alfalfa and red clover are sat-
isfactory pasture crops and will serve
until the rape is ready. An annual
pasture consisting of one bushel eacb
of wheat, oats and barley together
with eight pounds of red clover pro-
vides a good pasture for the early
senemer mouths, and the clover com-
ing along in the autumn will give a
nide picking. This annual pasture
may, be sown any time early in May,
peat deal dI additional
Without a g
1 bor it is possible to have a succes-
aon of crops ready for seedingltu
b
;..
throughout the entice season, The
increase in health and condition of
the flock will amply repay any such
utlay of time and expense, --=J. P.
ackville; B.S'.A., Ontario Agricul,
ttrl...c lege.
CASTP-RIA'
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over ®',fears
Always bears
the
Signature of
LUCAN
Lueaal .rac'cs. Thutr;,iduiy, June 20th.
li (!)1) C,. Garnished]. iphell of Brook-
1 a is vis},'ing ber mother, Mrs, W,
Sta;n i'eyy M1.3,s Betia Herber t h:as
rra •1, over: the Lu,can and ClInide-
'a,-Vd mai; rolattle runt by 1'1r. Walter
FCotl iii .-1ii. R. 1T. liodg ns oc-.
• py this bul,'idiia 1 vacated by the Sun
connlec't(>oin, wiltlr hls hardware 'bus -
I, t 7 \rlas (Dr.) C. S'. McConib,and
d u J' ter Margaret .of Port Arthur,
:p.- a a ':''e e clis st last week with Mrs,
J. R. McComb.-A'l,it Garnet. Hodgins
ehaart spent a Lew days with
relative here.—Dr. W, B. Davidson of
7.a.sft,tehrswairt,a. ;,rlvdtul,te oC the Om-
ani, mi
•1,1 Veterinary College, has accept-
ed aa pisi,tio:t with Dr. E. Tennant
'11,1',.)-e going over. a,aasl.—Mr. Egan is
tint a barn h,ts premises. an
\'tee P J Thompson, P.S.I.
a, 11 ^sen ot•>!a day last steel.
A ., `:y wed di -1 i w•a., so:enm„zo:1
1.1.2 name of Mr. and .:Mrs. Tinos,
Jiante lit when their daugh-
er Vi; Ldaa, was inart•:r;,ei to Earle
Hackett of Bi'ddulph. The ceremony
was performed by' Rev. Barnby, pas-
tor o' Litton Meihoid,iat chuxclh. The
t-idot; e'ce, ='1 tz white duchess:
nth. tintl c , r7et:1 briiiiit rase;. Atter
a tri,, to Hantiltot they .e .,ll rea',de on
::::re grooms farm.
Dashwood
Ne.w. hike the proverbial h e v,'u
.caree this week.
Thr: uriii.,1 pic,n'tc held Tuesday at
Grand Blin l wast a grand success and
everybody in attendance enjoyed at
geol.! trite. Tie usual sports and
ntr't`i•aues wene wig ed
nee
DISTRICT CASUALTIES
Piled "ha Action
T,hinrritan Mackieln:` as Forest.
Gasand
W. L Vlat;uire tot/ Wt4oxeter
J. A Tuspi bulli of 'Kiirlttt;osa
Diced
G Wicks loll 114,ppie,n
Capt. Dir. Al, E. 'L'loyd of Forrest.'
SCHOOL REPORT OF, S. S. No 2
Hay for May, No. on roll 28. aver-
age 25.3. -Sr. 4thi, total 650, honors
487, Pass 390, Lucy Greb 522, Pet,ir
Cabe 445 .Denson, 'Tuckey 441, Eddie
aA.Ildswo,rth 400; Jr. 4th, Total 000
honors 675 .pass 540, Mtaturicie Ford -
679, Int, Murrlacy 578, Percy Campbell'
548;• Sr. 3rd,, Totail 900, honors 675
pass 540.. Harry Greb 706, Greta
Aldstvort'h 630, Reggie Northcott 543,
Frank Wi'diOn'g 491, :Homer Russet'
481, ,Hannah Murray 471, Bruce Tuck-
ey 448; Jr, 3rd, Wsllace llakhs, ab -
,Sent .for some exams.; Sr. 2nd, total
700 'pass 420, Leonard Greb 507•
Violet Vlu,rray 501, Oscar Tuckey 440
1st class' honors Velma Ca'dwell, S.
Noakhcott, G. Tinlrsey; pass Ben
nrey; Sr. Primer, N. Stan:lake, R. Caid-
well :I.. Stan(akr; Js-. Printer, 1. Russ-
ell, I Triebk gr — ;Ethel C. Case,
teacher.
AILSA CRAIGAquniet but pret-
ty weddir g was solemnized on May
,25th at the manse raft Rev. Jas. Mc-
Kay of New St. James' Presbyterian
Church London, whets Elsie. May, on-
ly ,claurghitteir i^,° Mr, and Mrs. Jesse
Bice :became thebride of Elmer Rids -
,of Ailsa Craig.
ALL AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR
The first test a man is put through for
either war orlifeinsurance is an exami-
nation of his water. This is most essen-
tial because the kideees play a most im-
portant part in causing premature old
age and death. The more injurious the
poisons passing through the kidneys the
sooner comes decay -so says Dr. Pierce
of Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,, who
further advises all people who are past
thirty to preserve the vitality ofthe kid-
neys and free the blood, from poisonous
elements, such as uric acid—drink plenty
of water—sweat some daily and talo
Anuric, double strength, before meals.
An-u-ric is a discovery of Dr. Pierce,,
and melee obtained at drug stores: For
that backache, lumbago, rheumatism,
"trusty" joints,. swollen, feet or 'hands,.
due to uric acid ;in the blood, Anuric
quickly dissolves the uric acid as hot
water does sugar. Send 10 cents to Dr
Pierce for trial pkg.
Thorold, Ont.—"I'
iu
think Anuric is the beat'
I have over taken. My
kidneys had given ms
trouble for some time.
I Would suffer from
bachachcs and also
swelling of the limbs:
I took Anuric and it
has entirely cured me
of all my backache and
has strengthened my
kidneys so
I feel safe
in recommending it to
others who suffer,"
Mrs. 0. A.C l
ark
c Box
siva.
Toronto, Ont. -"For
the last night gears I'
have suffered with kid-
ney trouble and rheu-
matisan It began with
finally left m
ylutick and wont downinto the
1 foot. It developed into a chronic case. I
tried every medicine I could hear of and con-
sulted aomo good doctors, but still T kept on
suffering. About a year ago a friend advised
me to give Anuric a trial, ,and, am happy to
say I am today a well man --never feel any
traces of my ailment no matter what the
weather conditions may be. Anuric is a real
kidney medicine in every -•,sons° "--g r
,
DR. DeVAWSYRENCil PIUSbiro"''''
30,
plating Pill for v1omen. _$$ is box or teneezer
�1O Sold at all btuj Btoiss: or xpellad to.`tfn
Q
fades. on rdceipt df trice„ yTlsic Scdtttotot t,DRdd
Co. St. Catharines, Ort'ta,Jrlo. _.
Ile .....'
IIOSPHONOL FOR;'MEN� ase
Vin,. ltd
V,itaiIty; for Ncrvend Brain; Increases "grey
natter" ; a Tonic will build you•up. $, a boa; or
wo for $h at drug stores, or hv� mail en reeoipt
I if price...*Ttrrc Soost;t.r, pato eco„ et, Catharines.
Garrison, s Matilda Street,
•IDR A. R. KINS.'14AN. L.D.S. D.D.S
HOG PRODUCTION
It is a matter' of the greatest importance
that Canada should increase her produc-
tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock
as there is at present a world-wide ,short-
age
shortage of meat. Good markets for some time
to come are assured.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
will gladly make loans to assist farmers..
good standing to acquire live stock. 361
EXETER BR.—A. 1r. Kuhn, Mgr CRE.UITON—J. A. McDonald nal
INCORPORATED 1855
a=mwr
NS
lrrr. rt ex x uiis
BANE
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transactul
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT'
hiterest allowed at highest current rats
EXETER BRANCH—
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
LLLLLWJjDLT
•.....Y.u•••••••• .....sa l...o.aaN aaA all
s
FUEL SUPPLY FREE
To Municipalities of the
Province of Ontario
A view in the hardwoodforests in the Algonquin Park
WING to the seriousness' of the fu _' situation
at the present time, the Govern -filen' oi Ontario
would urge upon all the farmers or others ;rho may
have wood lots, to assist at this .time by making
provision for their fuel supply from such. lots.
The Government would also draw the attention
of the various Municipalities throughout th e Province
to the necessity of taking some l\,1unici pal'a.ction to
sec;',_ e.fuel supply. To this end d:hi. Government
has decided to issue to any Municipality in Ontario
a permit to cut fire =T,reoci in Algongi: n Park orfrorn
other Crown Lands tree of charge. For particulars
as to .localities, conditions of cutting, :c. apply to
G. FI. FERGCcON,
Minister cf Lair. , Forests and Mines,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private.
fundsto loan on..rfarm aaud vnllage
property at how rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, S'oluicitar, Notary Publk,
Commissilo'ner,' Solicitor for the Mol
sansBank, Etc. VLomey to loan at
',lowest rates of interest,
Office -Mahn Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctin'neer for Cauntues of
Hunan and 'Middlesex
Prices Reasonable " and ,Sat:istactiion
Guaranteed.
Crediton, — Ontario,
ROBINSON
C .
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANI)
v °LUA TOR for Counties of Huron
eei th Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
;tock Sales a Specialty. Office al
'oekshtutr Wareroonts, next door rr,
amnia' Hata Main Street,.' .Exeter
Ono,• to ua e pronto n s ty,
i t ee hexisacted without pain of
any
raid effects,; Office over Gladman 8
tanburY sOfftr, Main S
i:n S
treet
; Exeter
Dc G F, ROULSTON, L. D,. �,, S b.11..,
•
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. C. D,S, of On
rlonor Graduate Toronto IJnvereit,
Ottice over Carling's law Offlre,
Op* Wsdreuiay afternoons,
HIGHLANDS OF 'ONTARIO
iDlfere yicin tang, all the 'family the
,Outia:Lg tote; your .life
ALGONQUIN PARK
'MUS'KOKA LAKES
GEORGIANN, BAY
LATE OF BAYS
ITIMA•GAMI
Are FnlowsPlayr round,
IVLadern hotels afford, g ity comforts
but many prefer to live in tent O
log cabin -your choice art reasoi:?,able
cos t.
Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car
accommodation en advance.,
Full nnlfOrpnh,ti:ion feeee any Grand
Trunk `licheie Agent, or C. E, Hom-
ing District Po an.nger Agent, 'foron-
to, Ontario.
N. 5, Dore, Agent, Exeter,
SPRING TERM FROM APRIL Znd.
CENTRAL
AA
�L
•
a•rRATFORD.. ONT.
OOniiUercial life offers the great op-
prortuntteles, Recent, lady graduates od
tibia school are earning as high as'
$1000 per annum. The lastapplication
Lvie rceeiveci from an officeman with
sonic experience offered initial salary
of •$1800 pei annum, Students may
enter our classed any time. Graduates
Placed in positions. Commercial, 5ho'rt
hand ano -telegraphy departments. Get
our free c•atalognue.
W. J, Nlliott; 1), A, McLachlan,
1'rea6iden't ptitr>icilpei