HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-18, Page 5'EIIIIiI)l, alt%] ;filth., 1522
lt-
Name
Good The Qar with
Over 700,000 'Omors
TOURING $1315. — ROADSTER $1275• `' . -'.SEDAN "$2145;
P. "O.; B."T.an1oil.
n lir + BODYDELIVERY' CARS
,,r I{la SCREEN E, BQDY I�Nl) PANEL
RWILLYS KNIGHT
{ FOR THD. OVERLAND,
W
la A.R1; ALSO AGENTS
'AND PAIGE •-CARS
•' used
Cars
'>rl
We have some real bargains
OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE, T
GASOLINE, NE SONOCO OIL,
TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE.:
'age
Huron Garage
Piton
Foote
'HE litiAllejt 'i1�']
S
Y
Farquhar
Mr. and 111rs. G
eo. Mantle Mrs. J.
Bell and
Be
Richards of Exeter,
rs
D.
. '. M
visited
at Mr.
John R. Dun -
can's.
The Misses Millie and Reta Pollen
oI
Mitchell,. visited Sunday At their
b�oine here.
ted
otor, visited
White,of E.r
Mrs. J.
�
over thio weeit=end' cite°t31r; A. Canz-
1
ell's.
NIes
srs. This:Hodgez•t, Ray Carn-
and 'Peter Simpson, of . Sea-;
fortii. visited Sunday at Mr. A. Hodgent's.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons. and
their little niece, of Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Pollen of Exeter visited
Sunday at Mr. Thos. Hunkin s.
.
1�USSELllALS-
will
_
0
11�
entitled "Farm ;� lay °eat.e
Tp
lay presented ,by the Jolly Pal Clul3;
.8.
th at .
Fr'da evening, � May 4.3 ,
a.n I Y •
o'clock.- ''proceeds; go to the Nisbet
,SChoolw Home, Prince Albert, Sask.
SP
ecial music between • acts.
Zion
Mr. W. J. Brock has bought a -new
rubber, tired buggy.
Mrs. Sat on J Johns
Batton and
'Mrs. •
spent Sunday in Centralia.
Professor McGillivray Knowles, of
at the hone of
', orbiito is visiting
Mr. Rob.`: Taylor. '
in .the ser-
ez took
Quite "a numb
eitralia' on Sunday even-
ing.
ven=
ices'' at Centralia', V
in" .
Satre r
n ent *as s
erv.ed -on Sunday,
t
here• being quite a good congrega-
tion)resent. • "
1
The annualg meeting of the Sunday
,._„ m
School was held last week when the
old oti'ic z sw
e• :�. ere r
e -elected. Sunday'
school anniversary
will be held on
the .lith of ; June andice
an cream
Social bv theW, M. S. on -the 13th.
,
1111PMrs. E h. Herat motored
•_ and
to
Thahiesford •Monday to attend the
f neral of the late Rev.' C. W. Baker:
'visited,. at
Mr: and '• Mrs:.TT.:Iiylew vast
a last:
T uad
•=•on h y
• an' esfoz d
iTh 1
';-
Liman has ' decided' to, slave
-.'the
lit, newest ea idinro
oing. just think
r�
of the time and Cost of labor saved in
laying the roof of a -big barn, freigl t
shed or- other large building with this new-
Brantford
ew-3rantford Asphalt Slab Slatb which is fct:r
Fewer nails.are also required.
,shingles in one. x
l designed.'
Brairforci Asphalt Slat? Slates are so cleverly �ned.'
„Plat ' a roof laic; with them has the appearance Of
being: covered with ,individual siie shina:es.
One size only: 32 inch x 12 inch, with cut outs five
t; .
inches. They are laid live inches to the beate.. Rea
I
or green calor.
ntf rd Asphalt 51x.}: Slates are made. the same atterie's Ps
Bra 1 rich have given' such
our 1,1 mous lltaritlord.'Asplral2 Slates my b
satisfaction for artistic hoinas:.'
The some x«acing in roll i5
called B iitlord-er, st'i Rooth"-;
and weighs 80 to 85 lbs. per, square.
1'ar
tic ulars about these roofings farms' ed o re.; vest.
eAnn.
; i c7R➢ ;a FJT',: � r nada
��a21. ��$�i. ,c^.r,!iA' iS ��:dSb�;yt&
oronto p' , isc.r<l, lF'a:ifr 311i,xs,.si }; Ij'
Dashwood
Mr. Homer Guenther, of Waterloo,
spent Sunday °at his home here,
Mr. Gee, 1Vlerner• is erecting a new
addition to his lto+use.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Elliott,- of Thed-
tozd, c1i11ed on friends 11 town an
Sunday.
Miss Clara'Kraft is this Week vis-
itnig inThedford.
Mr. and airs; A. 'Oostricl.er. and
11'.iss Lane were out of town visitors
over Sunday.
The cement foundation has been
coiunleted for Wein's garage which;
is being built on Main 'street,
Mr; and Mrs. M. Fenn, of Parkhill
visited at „the home of J. Kellerman
on Sunday.
.• \irs.# Geo, Kellerman spent the
week -end in Blyth.
Mr. C. L. Wolper and; daughter,'
caw', have returned,-- from a visit:
;with relatives in Detroit.
111r. H: Il: Kraft is this week mow
ing to:their new' home, in town
Mr. C. P. Leonard of the bank"
Staff .spent Sunday at his home in
Forest..
_
Cre .di �ton
CORNER SWONE LAYING
The Corner Stones of, the 1Vlethod-
ist Church, Crediton; are to be laid,
on May 18th, at 2 o'cloek,... The new
buildingwill be square and built of
Milton red pressed brick r e with slate
'° w
P
roof. Seating capacity is 250_ with.
choir.` The basement is designed ac-
cording to -.fie latest re quirements:
for Sunday School Work, with class
rooms and Library. A kitchen, at
the rearwill be equipped: with cup-
boards for holding dishes etc.
are _ Corner Stones a e t o be laid
on the above date. ' The Trustee
Board Stone will be laid by Mr.
She2 t Granton. John#I
•ri of ranto.
The•e• ladies'
Aid Stone by Mrs Jas. ' Mollard, of
Exeter and the Sunday School Stone
by Mr: Melvin Sotitizcott„ of Exeter.
Rev. Rivers," • Chairman of ` the Dis-
trict will preside: and Rev. W_ E. Mil-
son, of London,' will give an address.
-The Choir Will 'render several se-
lections., A good- time is;:expected
and everybody is .welcome.
" 'have
i r of the villaers
A: number g
i ed,wiring their' h
Commenced pre-
paring
1
paring for. Hydro service..
' 1VIise Trellis _Hodgins spent the;
week -end, at her Home mere.
Withdrew their
The `Methodists
service Sundayeveningowingto the"
Iethodist
� lie Centralia 1V
opening' of t ,
church.
Cu.
i" number from here e ate.. d,
ed the funeral 01: the late Rev •.C.
Baker "" ;which vias- held' in Exeter
Monday afternoon.
' The members of the Junior, League'
of the Evangelical church held a,very
pleasant social hour in the 'Institute
Hall last Friday- evening. .
-Miss Vera eloltzinan spent•Sunday
at her home here: .--,-
The Crediton ball team in the
North Wellington league is grouped
with" Lucan, Ailsa Craig, ,Ilderton,
Lobo Maple;;,Leafs and •Strathroy.
The first game.. at bitediton will be
played Friday, with the Lobo McPle
Leafs. Lucan will •play here on the
•22nd.' ;.
a.
Auction Sale
or,
<
Cotte es
Lots��and
1 1 I i
>! urnished or U .f I i shed
AT
rand Bend
`ed.. May 24th
'Why 'Pay fora summer Cot -
v'
tage when . you : can own one for.
Three Hundred' Dollars cash, balance
easy terms, at one of the most heal-
thy and popular 'resorts in Ontario? I
C. N. cooper, Auctioneer, London;
His subjects at both sessions were
Geo. E. Eccleston, Proprietor, Grand very inspiriug.•-
Bend. Stay for opening dance at. Mr. Morley Wass has almost tom-
night,' Lake View Casino, London, Or- pieced the improvements on . the
ol.estr<a. house he is fixing up for: the hired
man, who exxpeets to ;Wove in this
week.
Miss Harrison Ila retried to her
public school duties feeling n.uc'h'inz-
proved. '
Wilda '1Veet'naa; It}iLsio.lary see;; J.
Wright; temperance sec,, 'AI. Lindsay'
The regutar quarterly meeting was
held last Thursday to conclude the
business for the year. The finances.
arein fair condition. st vote of
thanks was 0 -fended the pastor for
his interest and perseverance. .'di.
John Shcrr'itt was appointd delegate
to the I)istrict.dVteeting this week at
F irkton.
Mr. Silas Walcoln and daughter,
also 111r, and 1VIrs. Norman Wako -n,
of near Mitchell, =visited Monday at :
the latter's home here at Granion.
1lir. `Israel Taylor, of London, .ad=
dressed tile- Sabbath School in. the
Methodist church here on Sunday
and preached ,to the congregation at
the morning service. His subjects.
Grand Bend
Now that Mother Earth has taken
on a summer appearance, much ac-
tivity is seem about Grand Bend, one
local'' contractor laving contracted to
build six summer cottages. Miss At
kinson, of Lucan, has just had coin -
Dieted .a fine summer eottage which
IA' a credit to the Resort. Cement
blocks are being .made for an orna-
mental fence along Lake View Park.
The new verandahs and an extra
story has added much to the appear-
ance of the Lake. View House,
has
Hotel
The• Imperial added a
very, large' addition and will be able
to accommodate many more summer
visitors.
Dr. Milton, of Granton, is starting
fine' summer house.
build a very
Leichliter, • Mr. L > of London is
to P
start operations on his cottage
soon.
Kitchener, putting
• Grob, of K , is 1 u g
a large addition to his cottage.
During... the excavations for'lVlr. R.
Canning's cottage, ' bones we re un-
earthed and thought to be that of an
Indian buried there in the early days_
George Beaman;: 'of London, has
had big improvements made to his
cottage.
lar e -addition -and other improv -
,A g
ements are;. 'being ,;Wade in Mr.
Ublaeker's cottage. ,
Now that some `of 'the summer ,ten-
nants are arriving, .many of the cot-
tages are 'being occupied.
\Mr. Edgar .Broderick, of Exeter,
ins cottage
er e
haspurchased a=fzne'` simmer g.
that has just recently been complet-
Hensall'
Mr. John Tapi), Sr is at present
quite .ill.
Mrs. Myers left last week to visit.
with friends•at(Roblin, ,Mae.
Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson ' and children
of Moorefield, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn.
D. -.and • Mr's. Hardy visited with
their' daughters •. in Toronto .last
weele. ""
•
Mrs' A. 'H. King and two: children
after an extended 'visit With her par-
ents_'Mr. and Mrs. T. Neelands, left
on Saturday for her home at Chica
go
1VIrs, Rsbt. McArthur was called
to Niagara Falls, owing to the illness
of her sister, whose deaths occured
before she got their.
Greenway
The Bishop of Huron, conducted
a ,very impressive' confirmation ser-
vice in; Grace'Clhurch last Monday.
' Mr. and Mrs, John Prowse and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. �� T. Bullock.. They are movi,rag
to their new home in Winchelseta
this week.
Mrs. Gordon -Glens spent last -Week
Mrs. S
Mr . c tt Ex-
eter. sister, o ,"mea.
Mrs. 'Edwards has retuned to -her
home here after spending the winter
in Parkhill.
Grand Bend
Chiselhurst
Granton•
ANNUAL CONVENTION W. ,M.• S,
The Women's ' MissionaryaSohle ty of
-the Methodist Church of Exeter Dis
trice; held their tw aty-sixth Annual
Convention in James Se. Church,, Exe-
ter May 10th„ "1922. The day was
li'r_fect and. a 'very large gathering
assembled in the auditorium of the
church to: hear the
7
ohovery tri 'teres I�.oIS
program of -the gay,. All the. way thru
it WA,S7 .fu4i of zeal along missionary
lines and the people ° were
so enthus-
ed with the spirit of the Master that
we all go•ferth again on another year's
work greatly inspired, The eports of
the different Auxi;lltaries, Circles and
Lands took up the forenoon. The
Auxiliary Banner went to Granton,
the Circle Banner to Exeter. James Se
and the Band Banner to Grand Bend:'
The ea•erO'the,da was111's el•
Tl. k 1 is W
p
,dayX
a returned Miss-
ionary,
,, -
a�*ood of :4V.ur�blram,111 ss -.
ionary,,who'gaee us two -most cn'
thus;iastic talks on I;iri lige in China.
These 'talks were very :impressive'. In.
the evening she ended her most beaut=
i!ful ; address by saying,. "Who , would
not follow if he heard Christ's' calk"
getter from 'Mr Revs, Brook of
tl 1 � t J
Cneclitan was received and -mead, ex-
ressin;g her thainks for the Convene
Lion last year at Credito.m
ak her
ex
little daughter Ruth and herself life
members of the Women's Misaionary
Society.
Mrs. A. H. Willson, our District u
p
erintendent
Sar the last twelve years.
great and �a�ho nobly di
d a wank in
the district, was made Hon. Sup'( of
the 'district;
James 5t. served
The • �W;:M.S. of jam
beautiful' meals and were ',1.zbht)':cnm-;
plimented' on the same,
The District Convention; will beheld
at le-rktoln next ldean 0
The District Officers were elected
as follows,—Hon. ,Dist_ Sup't., Mrs. A.
M, Wilson, Greenway; Dist. Supt. Mrs.
V, Mollard Exeter; Asst Sup., Mrs.
McKay Ailsa- Craig; Sec,—Treas., .albs
A. Mantle, Exeter.
The total receipts for the clay were
$175,65_
A, Mantle, Secretary.
'l lie annual meeting' of the Metho-
dist S. School held Wednesday even
'ing resulted in the election of the
following officers: ;;Supt. A'foi•ely
Waas Asset.. Alf: Lindsay; secretar-
ies,?Daisy Lindsay and Leta Middle-
ton; trees., Delma. Westman; pianist
Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllil1111111111111111111111111111111111111(illllli L
GofflD White Legflorlls
(BARRON STRAIN
yChic
THE BARRON LEGHORN IS AN EN
FOR .Ai, LEGHORN IS VERY
On following dates we. Will
= 'r have Chicks for sale
May 30-3000 at 20c each.
E June 8-1500 at 1.80 each
• June '21-3000
at 15c eacb
= June30-1500
Ju -1y 12-3000
row
C0IW USSIONl'u:ll. C11AS. SOWTuN
Territorial Leader of 5.110 Salvation.
,Army in,Canada East, who is coming'
to. Exeter Opera House next Tuesday,
May 23rd at 8.p.m. Mrs. Sowton will
accompany him, also Lt, Colonel
Adby, Major Byers and Adjutant
Wright.
The Commissioner and his wife,
who have seen 38 years in 5..A. work
in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ceylon'
India and other countries will' deliver
missionary addresses.
r
Colonel Adby will render some
very pleasing solos, -There will be
no admission -charge but silver collec-
tion only. All these officers will be
going next day, the 24th,, onto Lea -
don for the Army's big anniversary
celebration there. Eight -S. A.` bands
will be in the march in London that
day and a big picnic to Spaingbank.
in the afternoon, followed by a
gath-
ering in Clarence street Citadel at t
night.
s rt.
zl
Locals
i�
Scientific
Tre toren
A new and proven method Of Pro'
clueing Vigorous Growth and Incr.eas
el Cron . .cld c
"Ct ins
Fruits,
VC
,
otables and Flowers, all of which re-,
quire large quantities of
with other elements, for healthy
growth.. •,
Soil Vaccine
is a strong' culture of friendly bac-
.cria which ands nitrogen to tlie,soil;,
and ntak es available a, large amount
of plant food. Get the 'Benefit of
the Fertilizer you have used ice. Past
years! •73y having the bacteria con
tallied in the Soil Vaccine `change
this raw material into real plant'
rood. For Full Particulars Apply to;;
David Mack Exeter
General :Agent,
The latter Tart tef the parable re-
veals that the son who went deliher-,
-ately astray must as deliberately re-
turn back to his father's house, The
whole parable reveals that the lost
may he found and restored..
In the evening Mr. Hibbert took
for leis text, Prov. 19: 18. "Where
there is no vision the people perish,"
He said theat we are possessed of a •
dual nature. We See not only the
Physical but we see spiritual sights.
Where there is ao idealism or vision
we enter into the marshes of stag-
nation riat.on and perish.'Without vision
we would drift into atheism. sm. AR
fine and effective 'work begins with. a
vision. The"artist sees a picture be-
fore bepaints it. The sculptor sees
the statue in the rough piece of mar-
ble. The architect has in his mind's
eye the beauty and perfection , e•fection of the
building before it is built. The sande
an -
thing is true bothnational and in-
dividual life.' Tlie`builders o of Can-
ada's railroads had a vision of Can-
ada
anada as the granary of the empire
and this vision was realized during
the past five years'wien Canada was
able ' to transport her products for
P
the feeding of . multitudes : in the
Motherland.' ` Be not too 'critical of
.
the legislators who are making our
laws. These:- men see possibilities
before , they are actualities. The
greatest things of the world have
been accomplished by - dreamers.
Jas. Watts saw the possibilities of
steam in the lifting of a tea -kettle
lid. Edison and Marconi were both„
considered dreamers.
.l
• anre is true in' the;spirzt.a
Thosides
World...
Paul said that faith was the
substance Of things.' hoped for, the
evidence of i things not seen. If all
yo.r see. iin.this 'beautiful "building building is
the bricks and stone, the handsome
windows, the silver and gold. you
have no vision. But if you can see
in it the possibilities 'of'`the soul you
see the invisible. When the Pharisee
and 'Publican entered ` the temple
the Pharisee claimed he was ..:
not an extortioner, not au adulterer;
not `covetous or blaspheiuous, gave
ties and fasted. The Psblican enter-
ed but did not size up the congrega-
tion or choir. He realized his un-
worthiness. One cause for regret to-
day is that men fail to acknowledge
their sin. Some even preach that to
keep well physically is to keep well
spiritually. If _ men `can 'redeenz them
selves why did God send his Son to
suffer and die on Calvary,
Another vision is that of service.
Many parents to -day do not want to
give their children for the ministry
or mission fields yet in the United
States 33 multi -millionaires have
committed suicide 'because wealth
does not bring happiness. That man
has a- vision who by service lays up
„res in Heaven.
-'iced his remarks by
- '-' the
Mrs. McAllister is visiting with rel-
zv
at`` es at Oakville.
Armstrong con
• :Irv; Arm
1VI1. n e b
fined to his 'bed with illness. :°
*Mrs. Geo.' Anderson lefton:Wed-
nesday, to visit her daughter; Mrs;
Baker, of Sarnia for a few ,weeks.
Miss McAllister and Miss 1Viargaret
iVIcAllister, of Toronto, are viltin g
their brother; Rev. W.G.H. hIcAllis-
"ter; of the Main street parsonage..
Reeve B. W. F. Beavers, chairman
Good Roads "Conauiie-
of the County
spending a le of days this
siou' is Sl,e „ couple 1 s
week inpecting the"road of the coup
;ty.
DIiss Stella .Gregory returned to
Brantford_o- oin Mondayto' resume her
position in the Collegiate, after
spending several weeks at her home -
here. here.
Mrs.John Dayman, of Tuckersmith
received word on Monday._ of the
death at'Carrievale, Sask of her sis=
ter, Mrs. Wm. Harris, a former resid-
ent of this community, aged 76 -years.
Mrs. Harris was a sister of the late
Mrs; E. Williams,
We tram.
All poor layers are shipped, to Mar
ket, `We have pullets now, (May=
est) that°have laid 163 eggs.--• Every.
male at the head ,of our breeding
pens is from a hen which laid over
200 eggs in one year. pur 'females,=
s
are persistant lay
One customer who got 300'Chicks
from us last Spring got from then
175 pullets that laid him $658 worth.= =
- of eggs before they were one year old --that is from the time''they
hatched. What they did for him they will do for you.
WALITER ROSE,
,= Phone 3or4on. 38x A I3ri-18se115E
il1ll1ililii1l11l111fli�
4 11Il1ills{i1lillii1il1lli11if11l 1i
I
Mr. 1V1cLea.n lost' a vatziabld
horse thisti ,eel..
v
Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Wren visited
'with. Mrs. Cbanmbers Sunday,
The St. 1Vlarks l)raniatic Club, of
London' are putting oil a play,in the
Town IlallTTensall, on Friday even-
iitg'iay `26th, The play they' are
putting on is a new Irish Play and•
lies lots of Irish 11uinotir in rt 7t is
being put; en ;unser thio auSpices: of
the Ciriseiliurst'Metlaodist'church ;any'
one wishing" al good evening's enjoy-
.petit will do well to a.tteiitl. •' Please
keel; the date in iurnd. _ There' will
be billa distributed giving Warne of
ploy and Tilt of characters.
s ■
r the
•
>
Tire.
Nt re Miles and Less Trou•ble.
iJs
The satisfied users of the Ames,
Holclell Tires is the hest advertisement
there is. Years of experience ,.are built
into the Ames HO;Ces
Tires e1rb
lin
g
them to stand the grind of country
roads
For ale
by PILO f
LARGE CROWDS :ATTENI) TILE
OPENING OP CENTRALIA ' METH-
ODIST CHURCH
(Continued from page one)
community. " It is well finished and
compact ' and should serve a useful
purpose to the community. it replaces
the church that was destroyed by
lightning on Aug. 6th, 1921. Two
months after the fire the corner
stones for the new church were laid
and .in less than nine 'months the
^t,.,,r.ture has been completed and op-
-i:bbert w ea .t,
and _lie " ("2
vee, —ctt,- and e;::....,
neons. Tlie Pa,
Clair, presided.;' The,,ene ,., .
their best and 'rendered excellent 1 a mighty la—
service, They were 'assisted 'by Miss er around the throne or v�
Marion' Casselulan, violin soloist, of
Chesterfield, and Miss Margaret
Moodie. Many words of common-
dation were expressed of the services
rendered by the choir and at the ev-
ening service 31r. Hibbert paid thein
a fitting tribute when the said that he
had visited many city churches
where choirs were paid from $1,000
to $1,500 amid -,their singing would
not equal the singing • of the Central-
ia choir that day. The choir is un-
der the leadership of bit. Andrew
Nicks'. M. L. .A.
At the morning service Mr. Hib-
bert based his remarks on Luke 15;
3 --;the parable of the lost sheep, the
This
lost coin and the prodigal. son. T
is one par'able,with a three -fold ilius
tratian in which Jesus pointS out the
responsibility of the church.. The two
great words of the parable are Lost
-a,nd Pound. To be lost does not
Wren; to be grossly immoral or even.
impure in lite. it is to miss the cud
of . one's existence as Ctiarlysle ti meds
"The chief end ,of man is; to enjoy
God .and glorify hini forever," To be
lost dose not moan they loose their
"value wird they still belong to the or-
iginal owner. Jesus pointed out by
this parable; three ways of being
lost.' The lost sheep went astyay in-
advertently; the lost piece- of silver
si
through. cai•etoss guardianship and
tIte prodigal son went astray
deliber-
ately. The
zillr-ately.The second, Found, Jesus was
sees that
the:' shepherd had to sees;.
revealing 1,o the scribes and pilar;-
bis sheep; the woman had to wart';;
tar .lit; lost piece of silver. 5o the;
Sou of an come to seek and to save
that 1.1. b was lest ;,incl the Church
ch
'must assist in searching inti .,eeki.ig.
STHMAUSE
RAZ -MAH
Na' Salukifl-No Spraying—No-Sufi
Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ MAH, Is Guaranteed
to restorenormal breathing, stop mucus
gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give
long, nights of quiet sleep; contains no
habit-£ormin drug. $1.00 at your drug-
Trial free at our agencies or write
�est s. Toronto.
eangiletons, 142 King V/'.,
Sold at Howey's Drugstore, Exeter.
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMEN'%' GAUGE
NO. 9 IIAI;.D STEEL 'W IRE
6 line wires, 10 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 33c.
7 line wires, 40 ` in, high,
per rod Sc3
S line Wires, 40 in. high, 12 011
Per 'rod- Aic
Cozupaz•ethese prices with
mail
okder firms.
LOWER PRICES S IN LARGE LOTS,
White Pine lx6 V siding, $40,00
-t 10 iu,. 11110 1:2 in.
White Pine 1xS a .,
r\shphalt Shingles, 13: C. C'ec?at`
r i
Stingles, Cedar Poste and lots �,
Prost Pence cm hand.
9 stays,
CLATWOr
l,^
I kNTO