HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-23, Page 5ITIUI2SDA1'; Mf11tCD 23 I'd
Crediton
f92
lllrs, Isaac Hill, loft Monday for
' -Victoria Hospital, London to under-
go go, an operation.
111ise V,er•a Holtzman nurse in
training at Victoria .Hospital Loudon,
' isendin
Sp g a few days at her twine
here, recuperating; after he •
a r recent
illness.
• lylr. Sylvester, Jr � !Jourtlr lie y or
g
.. � ht'.
the ;property he -has been occupying,
1.3' b,
from Mr. Jack Heist.
.Tie, brick. and steel have �c ai•rvea
for ;,:tlre=;aew !d th dist church..:
112 G FiT
Mr. and Mrs. ..Nich.olsor, attend-
ed the funeral of the forrner'sste-
mother at step-
mother
�oder'iclb, Tuesday.'
Mr. Alfred Wefrtlz is confined; to
his bolus through illness.
Evangelistic ' Services' - are being
5orductedwiri the evangelical church.
Rev. Yager;,' of' I)aslrwood, ass`astiiig'
the pastor Rev, Hauch. •
The sewing committee -of the Meth-
aodist church, met fatthe home of -
lairs. Dr. -Orme, Tuesday afternoon..
(COME»! Pt A!f'
THE 13E ;g'iTOWN CHO1B
Put on in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Tuesday April 4th," at 8 o'clock
shtirp by the Ythtng`- People of the
Methodist Church. Corrie and have
a good laugh. Reserved seats • 40c.
Rush seats 3Oc. War tae: included
in the above prices: Plan of Hall at
- Bell Telephone Office.
Certtraria
Mr. Wm. Anderson is seriously i11.
Ills host of friends hope for .,his
speedy recovery,
Mr. Murray Eliott and family Have
been quite sick but are convalescing,
Mr F. 'Fairlrall has sold out his
,general store business to Mr, ;Milton
Sleamon who gets possession the
middle .of Awn. Mrs. Fair'hall will
assist itiut until he becomes familiar
with the business.,.
The station,yard was.quite.e,busy
place during the past, week. '• . The 1J.
F. '0. club of, Crediton received a'car-
load ' of seed as did also•tlxe Centralia.
club, Ivir, W. Colwill received a car-
load of seed oats from the west, 11Ir.
Byron Hicks shipped three loads of
cattle` to Toronto.
The 111issiou Circle held a most
successful supper and entertainment
on Friday everting last. They real-
ized over $20.00.
Miss Hazel Hicks ;who , is teaching
school near St, Catharines spent 'Sat-
urday
at-inday and Sunday with her mother;;
Beavers Bros. have finished the
i car nter work in 'connection with
the new cliui•ch appar•ently•to the. en
;tire satisfaction of the Board of
:Trustees -
Dashwood
Miss Kline, of Mildinity; iS again
in charge of the millinery depart-
Brent for Reid Edighoffer-aiid Son
and is showing a very trice display' of
Spring Bate.
11e�
Z s sr., 5 Albeit azulor
N rear1 k islt
ei.
left last wool( for Cupar, Sask.
firs
11 Rose .•.
G'uerrtlier, of London,
Spent the v'eelt-endwith her 1 r;
tits.
111r. Sant, Oestricl-.er had the nits
fortune of having his hand caught in
a. cutting box and getting g U t g it badly izx-
jured.
Mrs. Frank, of Detroit is attending'
lier mother Mrs_ Baumgarten alio is
under the doctor's care.
Mr. M. W. Shenk has Purchased
the confectionery -property irr,, which
he is residing, from Mr. T. Kliriupp
Lorne Pr`ile and'. John flatter left
Por; t1e West on Alonciay,
Farquhar
Miss Jean Harper ofeExeter visited
afew days' last weep at Mr, Will
Stone's.
lV1r. Chas. Coward, who has' been
his friends and relatives in this vic-
inity .for the past three months re-
turned to his home in`Readlyn, Sask.,
last week: •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and babe',
of Exeter ,and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Suhr and littlF daughter of Mitchell;
visited Sunday at. Mr. Wm. Pollen's.
Mr. Miltoi>_ Hodgert, , our genial
store -keeper, has exchanged his . store
property here. for Mr. F. , Oolliug's
farm of Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Mary Miller, of Staffa, visited
the, past week with her sister, Mrs,
Milton Hodgert.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell is atpi'esent`
under the doctor's care, .`
Mr. James Watson is all smiles,
the Stork having called` at his Koine
Iast Week. ftp
Mrs, A. M. -Wilson, who has beena
shut-in since -Alter accident last Oct.
wee able to•. go for a drive last.weel;;,.
Mas. Dean Brown is ill with a bad
attack of Jaundice.
Mr, and Mrs: Lawrence Pollock
were in I;.erwood„on Suncfiy.
Mr. W. H. Hayter attended the
funeralof his brother Charles, 'near
Clandeboye last' week. Death was
due to pneumonia:. He leaves be
sides his widow,(nee Miss; Blanche
Baker) a .family of four sons and
four ' daughters.
Sugar making and: wood -bees ,are
the,'style lately.
TUE EXIIII*8
1 usseldale
and Mrs, David Foster enter-
tained over ,thirty young people at
their 'horns on Thursday' evening,, z1
aeery plrtasazrt, time -,was cizjoy"ed by
those present.
I
11lossa s,, 'leasorr . Gill, Charlie Page
aaltd Alex, ltoy' attended a stool- sale
ru
S feiford;,anIT, Thursday.
The W. M. S. iitill hold o d filets an-
nivefrsa 3' sei-Wiiiees o11 Sunday, April
2nd and not on April 9th as previous:-
ly stated in last week's issue.,
Ivliss: Annie Roy is visiting friends
iii Seafo
rth.
Nils.'` Susie, :Walkoni of Stratford,
and 'Mies Pearl Walltonr, of Mlinro,
are guests at 'the' lioine of 111r. and'
Mrs. Cephas'Drown..
Zion
Mr: Win. Here has' been confined',
'
n ,
to hisbed for over a` week 'with ill-
tress. .:
Mrs. JohnStephens and Mr. Jas;
Squire' are also' on the sick list,
,Mrs. (Rev). •H,. J. -Armitage will
speak:in Zion church on Sunday April
r-iI
and in the interests of the W. M. S
Mr. W,• Batten is staying with his
niece, Mrs. Freeman Perkins,
Mr. Hy: Cole los engaged to work
with Mi•, N. J-Iooper on ,tlre 8th of
Blanshard,
I'Vlr, David Miller,. of New York
state, visited with Mrs Time. Hein:
Mr,' Miller resided for a' number of
years at -Winchelsea.
Mr. J. T. Hein has purchased an-
other horse.
llensall
Mr, James Patterson Inas purchas-
ed the dwelling property of the Iate
:ars. David Dew and will occupy the
same;
Mrs, Geo En ,el of Sumerdale Ala-
bama and Mrs. ,Thos. Williarns of
Detroit are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Adam Reichart,
11Ir. and Mrs. John Buchanan and
three children of Nevada spent the
week -end with the foi.nrer's mother,
Mrs. Wni, Buchanan,
Mr. kiln. Buchanan who has spent
the winter with his : mother, Mrs.'
'Wirt, Buchanan, returned to the West
last -week. "
:Mr. W. E. Ward, of Goderich; is. at
.present : relieving in the Stirling
Bank.
A meeting of the Hensall bowling
C.lub'was held recently with the Pres,
Mr, D. Grassick in the chair,' The
meeting was well attended.and- the
program for the coning -season was
discussed and partly arranged. r It
::CJPtilal'1%Y'N.::�1A.. "°-'�I'..••".Y2t`n'dp5(. '`±4Z .we i,''. "J°n,PL} ' '+?7f:�KC.
:1
1 ) other store in town helps you size up the
different phonographs,—so-that you are able
'to decide for yourself which is best. Only
we possess an Edison Turn -Table., , ®nly we
Mlet you hear four leading phonographs in a
thoroughly scientific comparison.
J. Willis Power,
Exeter Ont.
As/i to hear our
son Turn -Table Comparison
(Given only on request)
Notice to Manufacturers
The talicirlg machines used in these tests are
keret by ns . in the; best : possible condition.
Manufacturers of such machines, or their red)
resentatives, are invited to inspect them, to
regulate them, or,tto substitute other mashies,
of the same rnnke,' of..their OW11' selection, of
equal or greater value? at any time during
business hours,
.was decided to gold C1re TOurriarrrent
this year on or about July 26th, A
honiniii the club
housetelepairedWill everythbyingstalled aorto to
prove the green. The financial stet-e-
ine/It showed a credit balance of $2,-
68c vvilh everything' paid to date, The
following officers were appointed for
1922, 1). Grassick, Pres.; Ia'. Busch;
Vice Pres.; 1+', Sinrinorrds, Sec -Treats. •
3lessrs. Goodwin, Brock and McKin-
non were appointed on thexec
e utave
cornriittee. Auditors, Messrs. W. O.
Goodwin and A, h;.'1fernirhill, 'the
membership fee was fixed at $5, for
the. year.
Zurich
Mr., Geo. °Hess, and Misses Anna
'alai F,thel Iless, are spencling a bort,
b
time- int Detroit,
' Mr. Milton Love has sold his 100
s.cre'farm 'on"the"eorner of the Zurich
road and Parr line to Mr. Henry
Waiper of his villiage. Possession
will be given` this spring. Mr. Loye
Inas, also. sold his 50 -acre grass land
being east half, lot >2, :concession 8,
'Tay to Mr. Wilfrid Weide, who gets
inznrediate possession.
Mr. P.. L.. Kalbfieich, has 'complet
ed the work of scrutching his flan
harvested in 1.920.- I
Mrs, L. Rupp has left for. Detroit,.
having been called to tire home of
her daughter' Maggie who is ill.
Mr. H. C:;Gaphe had a very succes-
sful sale. Mr. Zaplie and family have
moved: to their new, hone in Bruce-
field.
While going to inset the train a
few days" ago the car driven by Mr.
1-11': 'IX. Pfile hit a bad rut on Neeb's
hill and ran into the ditch and upset.
Luckily only the windshield was
broken.
After an illness of cancer for near-
ly four, years, on Monday the 13th of
Feb. Peter Ducliarme of the Bronson
line, Hay passed away at, his home in
his'5 Sth year,.; He vas bo:rn at Drys-
dale Out.,..iu •1S64, ;and married to
Delphine:Corriveau iii 1S56.
Stanley Tp
Simon Gra_viston, a young man
from the West, Mit whose home is in
Auburn, appeared before Magistrate
Reid, of -Goderinh, charged with ab -
,,ducting Irene Yotinglilut, of 'Auburn.
Graviston elected tO be tried by judge
ancl jury and was sent up for trial at
the June sessions, The girl, who is
under 16, was taken in charge by. the
children's shelter. Graviston and the
girl were taken off the train at Port 3
Arthur while on their way West on a 0
:Warrant issued by the local ,author- '1,41)
ities. Bail oa $1,000 was granted to "
Beauty and rragra•nc for A11 at
.-Ver, Small post.
•
most Animals, �
., blas lie ,'ois�nlaiuoor•�
FOV 1111r •I
Lt � y Start ---A f a 1 4r) Sint -
pie fleinedies Sue,ester' for to-
sectand Other Pests ---- Animals
I1Ia3 • Be `''rains ilaiated.
I
(Contribu tell by 1i1t,arlo I.?eptartmen
Apiculture; 'T'oronto.)
(5
A.nrong<tlie varieties that should be
,,started early indoors are Petunias,
Verbenas, - An tirrhinlint (Snap-
dragon), Pentstetnan glozinioides,
Salvia, A er' i z
g atr t u, Cantaurea gynr,-
nocarpa (Dusty Miller), Pyrethrum
(Golden Feather), and Lobelia. The
four kinds last ,=tined ^ being of a
dwarf habit''rof growth a're very use-
ful r ,planting arounde,'
Howfoer borders, Tire , Lobtheliaedge doesof
best in light soil and where it does
not get too much sun. The, first na
of growth (one or two feet) are bet-
ter suited for tbe centre of flower
beds or borders. There are no sum-
mer decorative plants that can be
raised from seed that will make a
finer and more continuous display in
the flower garden during summer
than 'those named, if the seed 'is
started early in a window, hot bed,
or greenhotise, and the plants given
even ordinary care and attention. If
sown out of doors early in May they
are 'very late in flowering. All th.e
plants before named will also be
found very useful for helping to fill
up window and verandah boxes, rus-
tic stands, and .hanging baskets. Be-
ing of a perennial or lasting nature,
many of them can 'also be success-
fully dug up in the autumn before
frosts, and placed in pots or bo-tes
for Mdoor decoration °during 'early
winter. Those late in flowering, such
as Ageratum, Snapdragon and P6n-
purpose. Seed should be saved from
the beet tyPes of all of the plants
nathed during the summee months
for the next spring so -wing. The
D'usty Miller does not seed the first
may also be obtained from mest of
the plants named, 'if the old plants
are kept in a cool window durieg
Tall Plants for Centre.
If a few tall plaets for the centre,
or at the back of a large border are
reqiiired, plant a few seeds of the
Ricinus (Castor Oil Bean): These
may be planted about an'inch deep
n shallow boxes early indoors in
April, and transplanted singly into
or 3% -inch ,flower pots when three
r four leaves are started; or ope
San may be put in the eame sized
ower pot nientioned, and the plants
'lowed to grow there until planted
at in the garden about the second
week in June. _Alt of the seedling
plants started early as suggested
should be transplanted, when from
„four to six leaves have developed in-
to good soil singly into 2% or 3-inc4
pots or be set sib -out 1% iuches apart
in shallow, well draioed boxes filled
with good soil.
4 very- serious accident happened
_to Garnet Taylor son of Taylor
of Varna.- He was engaged along
-with his brother, in operating a cut-
ting box whee his right hand came in
eontact with tile rollers and was
drawn into tbeeknives till all the fin-
gers and thumb were eut off and the
hand badly bruised.
Miss McNairn, teacher for S. S. No.
14 Stanley who has been confined to
her bed through ilness was taken to
London where she was opet•ated on
for appendicitis. She is now doing'
as well as can be expected. Miss
MaeBeth has charge of the school
during her absence.
'AERONAUTICS IN CANADA
The development of aerial' trans-
port means much to Canada, and this
country is particularlye adapted to
the'use of aircraft. Our vast undevel-
oped territory can be made easily ac-
cessible through the use of aircraft.
AS efficient commercial machines are
ddveloped, air routes will provide
quick, safe and reliable means of rap-
id transpOrt as an auxiliary to our
great rail and waterway systems.,
The,akir Board Act providink for
the ;control of aeronautics twass pas-
sed hy the Dominion Parliament in
1919. The 'Board has three functions:
(1-) The control of commercial avia-
tion. (2) Civil Government operat-
fons. (3) Organization and admin-
istration of the air defences of the
country,
'The Air Board, through' the' Con-
troller of Ciyil Aviation, is respon-
sibletfor the licensing of all aero-
dromes, machines and flying' person-
nel in the country, eXamination of
praposals for 'air services, the preper-
ation of air routes and investig•ation.
ef accidents: .;
Cemmercial'Aviation, though still
in, its infancy, has made considerable
pregress. During 1920,18,67'1 flights
were made and 6,505 machine -hours
flown; 15,26,6 passengers and 6,740
pounde of freight were carried. In
1921, 22 commercial firms were op -
orating over 60 machines. In addit-
ion. to passenger carrying and exhibi-
tion work a ntunber of „,the large im
dilate -1a! firms in the country are op-
erating aircraft as auxiliaries to their
Rorrnal work.
The Air Force training is carried
out at Camp Borden, Ont., paring
the Nast ydar, from October lat,1920
to September 30th, 1921, a total of
40'7 officers find '840 men have receiv-
There are now 163,448 autos; 111
lee Canado,
t ybtif client will lose' his Case.?
'I have eelba'asted al.1.1.11e means
11'S dir43aOsul,,'"
Some Aunuals Suggested.
A few varieties of annuals such
aS Asters, Chinese Pinks, Phlox
Drummondi, Zinnia, Balsams, Mari -
(pot Marigold), Mignonette. Schizan-
thue (Butterfly flower) and `other
varieties if needed, may be sown in-
doors, early in April for early flower-
ing, or they may be sown out in the
border about the second week in May
for' later . flowering. A 'great many
annuals such as; Poppies, Nastur-
tiums, Ten Week Stock, Silerie Ar-
Nigella (Love in a Mist), Annual
Larkspura-and other similar annuals
do not transplant or succeed as well
when eown indoors. It is best to sow
these last named oat of doors early
in May where they are ta 'grow.
Sweet Alyssum and the Purple and
White Candytuets are among the
best dwarf edginig annuals we have,
and should also Id sown out of doors'
early in May. Early sown Sweet
Alyssum is often attacked by the
small black flea, beetle, that coin-
ifietely destroys the plants. Plants
from seed sown later -(end of, May)
are seldom attackod. The best rem-
edly for this flea bettle is to SpraY
the plants with a solution of Paris
Green, made by first well mixing a
small teaspoonful of Paris Green (or
Arsenate of Lead) in a tableapoonful
or two of cold water, then 'add water
to Make one gallon. Dusting the
plahts .with Pyrethrum Powder,
wood ashes, Dr soot are also' good
remedies. Another good annual, es-
pecially Tor a hot, sunny Position is
Portulacca, „The seed is best sown
broadcast on finely raked soil, and
the .Seed raked in, very lightly. Thin
the 'plants later on.from four to six
nebes apart. If you have a dry, hot,
sunny position where Very few Plants
yin grow, try swine Portulacca. If a
few- early Nasturtium plants, of of
any climbing annual are wanted ter
vindow or verandah boxes, Put twO
r three seed§ in soil in three-inch
pots in April, they „traffsplant
nech better from, pots than from
oxes, Na.ittirtiums ate one of the
est animals far window boxes. The
eed may also be sotvla rather think -
y in May, and the plants thinned to
nut six,inchee apart haat' On. All
neuals may be transplanted to ad-
antago singly into small pots,
'flits list of etnnuals given may be
xt'endecl considerably, these mon-
tane(' are among the meet satisfac-
ory Tor the average flower groIver.
ea of 1111ClatIcilil'It'iel'izing Vtlue
111er:tire is lost vzlieti piled in tho
barnyard till spring. Plait to hail
it out to fields as made. There,
when sere -71. or piled 'nail heaps,
ENEFITS OF ROTATION
it Maintains Both the Humus and
Nitrogen e
11
Supplies.
Too Frequent Grain Growing Ex-
haust S
x-hausts the Soil— Rotation. ''►'ill
Delp to Destroy '%'Needs, Insects,
acrd 'Fling -us Pests- Gur•ra111, and
Gooseberries.
(Contributed by Ontario 1enartm
Agriculture, Tcro'ito.)
Crop rotations = will,,, if properly
planned and practised, maintain the
humus supply in the soil, will re-
store the nitrogen supply, will give
tlr;e ,benefits resulting from alteruat=
ing crops, that have ,.different food
requirements and leave different root
residues in the soil; will help in
weed, insect and fungus disease eon-
tro1; will make business management'
Possible, will :distribute the labor
and reduce the risk of tine "lose ix
PRor' crop years.
Grain G'rrowiuvr Lxirausts the Soil.,
Lands ,that aie .continually used
for grain', crops will in time show
exhaustion of the humus supply, due
to annual tillage creating conditions
that favor oxidation. Lands that are
giyen a rest from the action of
plough, 'disc, and cultivator, for two
years out of every four while grow-
ing a hay or pasture crop will not
become depleted of humus material,
since the roots of the clover and
grass crops will during their period
of growth increase the quantity of
vegetable •matter or humus making'
material.
The common food plants have
quite different root .. systems, le-
gumes and root crops go deep, the
grasses and grains have fibrous roots
and feed nearer the surface. The
grains develop their feeding roots
and are most active during the spring
and early summer, while corn and.
the root crops' draw the -greater 'part
'
of'thieir food supply during the late.
summer. •
Use the Soil as a Feeding Ground.:
The point- is to use the soil as a
feeding ground, for the various ,food
plants in such a way as, to employ
all its 'resources during the rotatioa
period, but not to overwork or ex-
haust any particular part of what
the soil may offer. A soil that is•
subjected to the task of nourishing
a surface feeding type of plant over
a long period of years will become
exhausted of the food elements with-
in the range of the feedizig roots:
The sana.e is true when a soil is sub
jected to supplying the same food.
elements in excess to classes of
nt
be
Currants suul Gooseberries.
tion is properly cared for, at least
eig-bt fo ten crops may be expected
beforo it becomes unprofitable be-
cause ,of its age. Productive fields
over twenty years obi are not un-
common in some seetions. Although
the nanaber, -of years a plantation
will continue in good bearing con-
dition. depends to. some extent upon
location and soil, the most import-
ant factor is the care which it re-
ceives. The period of productiveness
of. both currant and gooseberry
plant§ is longer in. northern eeglons
than toward the southern limits of
their culture and: longer on heavy
soil than on sandy soil.
In' gardens where the, available
land is limited in extent, currants
and gooseberries may well be plant-
ed among the tree fruits and left
there permanently, The shade of the
trees protects the fruits from sun
seal& and the • foliage is usually
healthier hi such locations than
when grown where it is freely ex-
POsed to the sun.
A place with good air drainage is
preferred Tor gooseberries. In low,
damp places mildew attacks both
'fruit and foliage. more severely than
on higher sites where the air cireu-
latien is better. Currants, however,
are seldom se-Vorely attacketi by mil-
dew. Therefore, when the site is a
eloping one, currants may be planted
on the lower parts and gooseberries
ab-ove. Ae both fruits blossom. very
early in the spring, neither should
be planted in low pockets where late
spring frosts raay kill the flewers.
Gooseberries ordinarily are propa-
gated by mound layers. The piant
Irony which layers are to be procured
sheuld be cut back heavily berore it
begins to grow in the spring, By
July- it will have sent but numerous
inouticied evith earth half way re the
1-11)s of the shooth, autumn lea
shoots Will have roeded, l'hose With
strong roots may then he cut, off and
set in the nurser:a, to be giown woe
one or two years before pienting in
the field, It the roots aro not well
lit
AlSE ANI) '1121'
CANAIIA
o you know that
try on the Pacific Cog§
on 'Vancouveir island, With, t
equipped with. the latest hart
No lees tliae ;430 of to
Leviathians of the deep e (aria,
during ;1920. W'hen it is ze teinbeite'
tlioueand dollars each, the' financial
iniportaxice of the industry will he
illoiisters they are, sant reacliine,
a length, of ninety feet, and weighing
on. the average a, ton to each, foot.
Think, of a 90 -foot fish ploughing its.
way t,hrough the waters!
Every part, of the big cetageans
use.d.„ Oil comes first ---80,000 gal-
lons , worth $100,000 tieing exported
eri 1920. The best of the, ineat
canned for human consumption, be-
iug regarded as nutritive and appet-
izing as canned beef el- mutton_ Smile
of it is frozen. and sent to Japan,
Fiji and Samoa. The rest of the
blubber and ineat are converted into1,
guano and glue, anti even. the liody
bones are crushed ana used as fertil-
izer, an.d the jaw bones are used in
corsets and combs. ,
And now the sharkacn tbe Pacific,
for long the pest oa the ocean—are
commercially worth -while capturing,
and a company is operating in the
Gulf of' Georgia. -As with the whale,
the nand shark, can., be put to many
uses, 'being converted into fertilizer,
oil, chicken feed and leather. These
sharks run to 62 tons in weight, and.
from ten to fifteen feet in length.
Beth the whale and shark indus-
tries are only in their infancy.
The Winchester Press' says eA 'Cola
reepondent asks:, "Do hogs pay?"
Some do and some, don't. Some hogs
subscribe fOr a paper!, read it for a
few' Years Tor nething and then send, '
'it 'back to. the miblisher, marked "Re-
fused." These hogs do noe paY any-'
The minister and his bride were
preparing to eat a bite at a lunch-,
eenette. ,They were, busily engaged
with the bill of fare when the wait-
ress, who Wes a much calcimined and
peroxided young miss, came up to
take their order., Suddenlyethe young
minister looked UP'efrom the bill of
fare, smiled-tsweetly at the waitress,
and said: "How is the chicken to-
day?" "Pretty good kid," she retort -
'We can save money by not adver-
tising," "Yes, replied the adrertiSing
man, “and you can also save money
by not eating." --Detroit Free Press.
JANUARY 3rd.
Western Ontario's best
conamercial School with .
Commercial, „Shorthand and
Telegraphy- depaxtments.
We give individual instruc-
tion, hence "Entrance"
standing is not necessary.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions. Get our free cata-
logue for rates and other
D. A. McLAUELLAN,
Principal
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires, 40 high, 9 stays,
per rod 33e.
7 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 38c
8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 sty's,
per rod 47c ,
Compare these pricea with mail
order firms.
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS
White Pine lx5 V siding, $40.00
'171iite Pine lx8 in, 10 in, and 12
stelrehalt Slii$114g°1e°s,° B. C. Cedar
Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of
Frost Fence oil hancl,
CLATAVORTIIII
GRANTON
tvice
922
11
bon