HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-5, Page 2The Boy's Own Room
By Adeline B. Whitford.
No one en give a very good reason
4".$ tp why the boy's nom is :not gene!
erally as carefully pianned and as:,
artistic as his sister's, hut, it is safei
to say that in eine eases eat of ten,!
the boy's room in a borne is not quitel
ecival to any ef.' the other family :bed;
remits, either in leseation. Or.i.
tirztishing. If it should be argued"
that 'cilia reeM lemalads les' .thetight,i,
eince Cite owner spends so little timei
there, or that tbe. deitorationn zurd
furniture hardily matter "beeause boys!
care so little for such things," both
statements ' remain t -t proven,' for t
it is quite poet:41de that if this roonti
were to be planned in detail as eare-i
fuliy as other Moms are, and the boy..,
were to have aerate ehare thoesinge
the deeeratios. and arranging the;
fureitere (even malting some .of this)
for hieraieif, he might. stieltietete mine.
to feel an owner's pride in it alt. In,
ranking good use of the chane to;
bring his begs, his various
teatime and his friende there. Inn
werdii very likety develop the habit of -
apendiag tnee.re rainy days and
evenings En shit.. pittee, unci greduei
alite its good teeieringe arid senid
tett wouid rattigi it tie deer to
as.
is sister's Deem to her, thoeglii
it teity be king eeers befcire uritter-i
stimils why lie $erveuedings1
or hews reemie heauty and nrt
cae ;some to mu tO ite
weer.
We are all :so inale that wo !tetra
Mire thrimith oar eye$, thop. themigh
din' ears; !torn and remember nairer,
from what we see than frm what
any one toils its; for this reason the
bey's roma ar.d the girl's rem,
cidertrige, nhres. etriveri-
fenees aral order. ate tallier as imnor-
tv,rt ae any text. lietik of the graties.i
if they are wail prevideti eel in goer
tz.V3t.,„ ns wit: inere
nedditg yeerg bodies
Mei souie grew in ;his right direeiiiine
theitallie the hoy's mem is upe
entire. heti:. 4mi very titen it has a
etaiting ceiting teal degazee aiiteleaten
Seethe:zees thiste ere r,d,TeVA ar,n3V77411.:
IN: it hardie- minters whet the n7i31:.,
0•41rA5J.CinS are if it Lae gitta, witaiew$
heet, and is net tee email; heirootn.li
may easily he need& intraetive.
Girls enteratie their frierda
stairs end in the living reptile but the',
beids ideai roosts must be large enough
ter himseif and ids friends. The finest,
possilde arrargement. is timid if a!
terge room bas an ateave for the be,
Dr if a deo? .frent the room leads out;
onto. upetairs perish tied this is
used for an outileor sleeping room.
Ether ef these :arrangements \Yeah".
leave the iarger roam fig playroon,-
gynnettium. workshop and etuily. No
matter how roughly finished its walls
end woodwork are, It an be !fitted up'
perfeetly.
A boy's room i$ often wrong in one
Df two ways: either it is furnished
with suet: shabby left -overs of old
furniture, rugs an:I draperies that he.
Is ashamed to bring his friends there,
or else it is furniehed almost as dain-
tily as his sisters room, and there is
no chane in it for a group of live
boys to have a geed time. A room
somewhere between these two is the
one for which to strive. If one piens
-with the boy and tires suitabte colors
and materials, the reeult should he a
rehm where evens,: detail of the simple,
:ible furnishings suggests both a
.ste,":,- manly refinement. and some of
tIth erformality and freedom of camp
life: The whole shoutil be in keeping
wiz' n boy's neetia and use. 4
T.:ere should be simple. straight-
line turn -it -are. in craftsman or mission!
style, but certainly not the large:.
heavy plates of mission. What is,
called cottage furniture is of lighter;
weight and smaller eize, more suitable
for the average -sized room. The most:
draperies, ehair coverings, ;ctrshions
and se on, should be of practical ma-
terials, carefully chosen in harmony
with the room's eolorings. Homespun
bedspreads, denim curtains or hang-
ings of drilling, galatea or light
weight awning cloth; heavy, braided
rugs, copper lamps, burlap or canvas.
couch coverings, walls papered in
plain, coarse -weave paper, or if of
rough plaster, kalsomined or stained;
these are the materials which make
the room suitable for a boy's use.
hare in the Planning.
As I Ithve said, the boy himself
should have a voice in pisinning the.
recite if one expects hint to take a'}
real interest in caring for it. Re
eleould he encouraged to express'
soniethirg of his own taste in the
&aerations, hoolsie and farnishingse
thoues,lt no doulit he et -ill at first ask!
fer some startirg cleeorations and'
• co!or:ng,i and will decide, tee:
that he weans nothing but 'Lilan and,
detective stories on Ms boo % shelves.'
You have only to remember, gladly.,
that 0,4h -treat are bora without. bahits
an el settled tastes, and that if your.
grown eves are better than his hea
gieringe, be wit/ rapidly elettge for-
am better as you Mut-tate hint.
Let him siert his roora deeeratione
in things which are temporary sueh as
harmers, poetere, flagsarid so fetih.
ngain.t the retitled gaily tat tan wall'
whieh an provide. If you furnieh
him with a hex of glaseheani picture
pirs, the watts will net be warmth!
Or, if ore epatie of the wall is covered
with a panel of stretched buriap,
could be the plaite for hie pieture ex.-
.periments and weans show na marks,
whatever.
Att ieder. it. for hie tiliiiiee of ester
pieteree, yi.+3 illecoa:t1 piece two or.
three framed pictures en the walls.
Cep:ea cf eiled art but bey eat:item.
FM: ae raneh life, or ani -
teal 51;1)14,1,14s, with as print of 6O1110
one of the bey ilereet, of histery, and
ataties tine of Sir thetidaad.
If he de:hires time red is hie
fer the twee ;tattering, :here ie na
reasen why he may not have it, bet
tent viettaieif know that wails of red'
•
are impose:hie fer goei rem, so
you wit: first see to it that the wale"
are of soft gray, and then give hint
• deep shade of red in ehair
cushion. eouith. cover and door hang -i
itats. For site eurteins and heti vov-
eringe uee tonne dull blue, each as
plain galatea or denim, tweed heel;
with a piain bent of lite reti material.
With these strata; es:liming& his
furniture tioutil he ef teihetantiat but
old odd pieeee, aii Named a dull
blaelt, and tile effeet would be very
good indeed.
If the boy ehooses yetlow as his
color the wail haekground could he of
pale buff or a steep earn tone. And
the haegings, euehions anti bed cot -
erings be tarried tan in browns and
yeliows. with a few towhee of orange.
In this ease the furniture would be in
brown er painted a %lark green, or
• blade
A trong6blue room could be worked
out against either of the above wall
tones hut with the blue hangings ated.
covers, use a little of either gold ter
dark red, to warm and cheer the
room.
• The success of such furnishings de-
pends upon using oldie one or two rim-
terial$ for all of the draperies, covers,
cushions and so on and having these
plain and dignified in tone and rather
heavy in weight. Leave all of the
dainty. flowered materials and vine -
covered wail papers for his sister's
room.
The Main Essentials.
Ar the centres of the windows thin
white or cream curtains are neces-
sary. These are of the simplest scrim,
unbleached muslin or cheese cloth,
cut by the thread, in order to hang
well, and made to come just to the
window sill. There should be two sets
of these, changed often. The colored
side curtains are not very full, reach
a little below the sill and are tied
back with a band of the same.
A hardwood floor oiled or varnished
and waxed or a soft wood floor stain-
ed and varnished or painted are equal-
ly good, but the varnish must be of
a very durable quality and the paint-
ing done in several coats. Either floor
treatment should be allowed to dry,
thoroughly before being used. •
Light colored and light weight rugs'
are altogether out ef place here.;
Something rather dark and heavy but!
in small sizes so as to be lifted and
cleaned easily is the right floor cov-
ering.
Good lamps are very important. For
comfortable reading -and study, :a:
shaded table' lamp -is /memory, but!
for lighting the whole room one 'or!
two of the large, modern barn lan-'
terns make an excellent choice. Paint
their. frame -work red or black and!
hang theme on the end of extenclin.g
bracket heoks. These make a light-
ing which is both safe and decorative.
It is of the utmost importance that:
the roem should have a good closet
and plenty of shelf and drawer rooml
for, without these. it is -useless to at-
tempt to teach order and neatnees. if
the closet has laundry bags,. troiser
hooks, coat hangers, tie rack andi
shoe -blacking outfit; the wa sh steed
its towel rook, bath mat, "tooth pow-
der, soaps and shavin.g materials; the
dresser its pineushion, clothes brush-
es, trays for collar buttons, and a caee
of manicure articles, personal neath!
A Place to Entertain.,
neceseary pitees are the single or
three-quarter bed of wood or of,
straight-line metal. These are now
made in brown wood eolorings; a good,
strong couch, to he sprawled upon at
any time by "the whole bun -eh';
comfortable arm chair. one or two',
straight hickory rueh-bottom chairs
or plain wooden chairs painted in the
roonds coloring; a table that will
stand firmly, and endure eonsiderable!
wear in games or work; a set of book
shelves. For clothes and toilet con-;
verde/ices there should he a chest of
sirawers, a mirror and, if a bath room'
Is not near, a washstand.
With this substantial furniture, all
ISSUE NO. 18—'21.
nes and the habit of keeping both
clothes and room in order ought te
follow naturally.
Long window seats may have
kluged tops or doors in front, altow
ing a place for ball and tennis things,
Don't Forget the Desk.
Very eerie. in the bov's life he
lightful hold and influence upon the
best year of his life.
Surely there are many ways in
which a boy's room ean be made a
joy forever,
kt•
Minerals Your Hogs Need.
should own a solid little writin d sk The simplest minera,1 ra,tions, par- Add A ist 72 -Ad laid St West, t Tor nts.
g- e ress communications to we) own . e e s o
fitted with all the convenienees for tieularly as regards the number of
Buying COWS at Auction. etrous blitehberries. That spring he
letter writing and ' f h" ireredients are givine the hest results rigged up. an irrigation system to use
in ter year* is •
i
long newsy letters front college or his'in sutplying the mineral requirement When a farmer sells a tow from as soon as dry weather shoeved up.
distant home will pay you a royal re- for swine, Common Falt and bone, Ina herd at a. private sale he seldom
The canes flowered profusely, and a
turn on this invtnent
meal, in equal parts, make about. as 71shes to sell ene of the best cows
,- . an
maybumper erop or berries set on. •When.
eat.
And just here one well sug- geed a combination as ana %now oein his herdAt auction sale he
y
gest that ail through the work of , Equal parts of common salt and rad- often closes out his herd and the dry weather came, the gardener set
his windmill going. 'Whenever the
planning- this room there should be reel: phosphate are another very good bot..er has a chance to obtain the beet;
m
. Then it pays to moisture got low, the patch got a good
the thought of making its inas are ale° equal parts cows in the herd
fluence combination; wetting, and the berries flourished.
fine and far reaehing---of watching of wood ashes and common salt, arid go to the farm at leaet a couple of
At marketing time Brown supposed
the boy's bent acrd finding ways in equal parts of common salt and :the hours before the sale and look over hie berries were the beet in the sec -
which to help him make sofnething of staked lime, These combinations fur- the cows that are of special interest, tion, ao he et his price a littie above
that. tith the elements that are most need- ametirnes the inexperieneed buyer the market and began to brag. Cus-
During all of his growing years a ed in the formation of the skeleton of euan ebtaut help 0
boy luta one or another of the collee- front some da.airy, tamers came, looked, And went away
the hog—namely, ealeitim, phosphorus, betarrl.eelerref:lhiahlecllhleIsnhig; :luer°it reierm-ulit empty-handed. After a little he learn -
Con hehleies, almost any` ore of which sodium, chlorine. Other elements are
should be encouraged and made the, neites.eary, but in much smaller ; tion not to try and get it from other aelld.awyhat was the matter. A few miles
rage a well -
:nest of while it teats, as this is Often Eattetall,S, at they are usually sing; bidders on the same animals. It is. another gardener, named
n important part of his earld
y euceplied in sufficient amounts in.
elan. 1)o not vonsider it an extrava-, baionhed raiien• not to their advantage to eticou
rivai bide on cows they mot to huy variety that w.ere just a little Mgu?g
er
Thompson, hod berries of the sante
o
Before attending a pure-bred salS.; athnednim
feoerrli;hhis, aed he was slin selling
n
game then to provide a cupboard,1 The average porlter should eleneelinte .
money
WFinally an irate
ith SheiVel ;Ind glioes doers,. for about one peend of ane- of these mix- it lielps to obtain a catalogue and give customer told my friend what. he
,
hotding "'his eolleetions" as they grow, turea a month, They can be fed in lit eeyPeriv,irzleemst'miehroufpulm,sitiah'il)eletowsseienhuthret thought about it,
aor ;emelt it iuty
vete of time to , a number of ways, the one that best
help about /narking and arranging his snits the circumstances being the best
hesetlInetahtederd.' This may
Then their value can be it three cent more a quazt than
hat's the reeson yon nre charg-
little dieptays in regular museum, to use. The Iowa. Experiment 'Station ,saie error's i'l^t Thompson, when his berries are big-
fe-shin. if yeur own hook sheivesil reeenintentis that minerals be rnixech' theesa14.,v'len, tile lair' i'. SfMnewnle3' ger and nicer and better flavored than
you and the boy said his friends: may at the rate of 10 peunale of the mine
hold a good atias and a'l eneyetopediaii with tenkago. and red in a self -feeder erran";eact'uaYrdttiatneiser;t4heamiringtbane ciratPihdeil youre?" he mid.
"Hie herrie$ aren't bigger and nieer
1
he 60 Polandd' talk t' t0 all4:110e0' M11)4 b145c_er' arid better flavored then mine:* Bieettei.
spend many n profitable hour in IT:Iii- era/ mixture to friiitn 50
ing aheat his etampe, minerals, arrow' of terkage. aceording to the amount, h23„bt'en 1111"Teed te° 1'in°4 IV toe) hotly replied. "They (twilit be. I've
heads or butterflies—am: the countries' the piece will eat, It is poseible to mix 41"ereneer an" gone home feeling gone to a big expellee to irrigate thee
where they are fountl—anti some or minerais with the grain feed in sae rateer depreesed at the price paid i berries, :nee there haeatt been. 4, day
that each animet for certain ateek, It is better to knew
this information egala go on to the" Ai:lent AMOUAtS SO
e-ey .
libel, printed by himself. anti be, will get approximately one-fourth our wn purse and hujudiciously
e
fastened to the articles. In this way pound eatili week. Minerels can also Do not pay to much attention to
the re%gds of distant relatives in a
he makes order and learns much out .be fed ulore in a self -feeder. although •
of what might otherwise he simply a 'fieme arimats will not eat them this .,_(:)vig, ____'s,PclUgrrreo„ Mot -u» cow et any, patch and kept it in the hest corelie •
(dither of a rind ends. And the 'Aim.. Begarillees of the fe-antr, mv"-w- at, ,..1, ea11 Italie tn,e, 'ionic,. tion, This other nate simply can't
study he bad made a these few method neetl," the mineral ratiorti 44 some gtle" "ne 2/1; her pedigree 'I have letter berries than, I've get."
AS ible.il Y9t1 go far eri"gh haehi This does i "Yee, they areand ; if you don't be-
eheives of' speeimens will help biro, ehoutti be kept as dry poes
no one knows how far, atone; the ria 1 '1 en either be mixed in with the Lot2seall.,,ethiati such a °°,,w rilaY net 1 lieve it jump in the huggt",,villt me,
to a wise man's edueation, evie your ration for Se%•eral feeds or euppliell' iiii! fie. D4"; pays t4 Kne4v 'C'ITte". and I'll take you out there :mil prove
when they lacked water. It takee
plenty of water te make hiaeltherzies.
I'm the only one around who has 44 -
gated. 1 have fertilized my berry
part of it will be just one more tie- with one feed each day. thing about her chaos relatives and it to yew*
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IVIAY 8
Rest and Recreation. Lev. 23; 3943; Deut. 6: 12 -
her vigor. 1 believe tem is no good
if ehe lacks vigor and breeding Pow' toS:eePrteliwene;ititmiebr71!rifr:;113Ini'jrrliritiftl ettiiitt
ers regartilese of how many film cows arriving, at Thompeonte petteh he1 are W:Li
in her yedigyee. 'The farmer buys aseeeiehed to end ete.ir eettes !ewe. 1
irg pure-bred costa at auction is bitty- down with ti.c fruit. There wore
big more than the animal tez whieli he more ea1.1A nrd mare berries per -care
bids. Ile is ituying tieed steak. The zbi-a-i he heel, rind he 10 t12 admitted
purthaee is not only the (me COW but it Toe t • were rtre
the avarice cif PreduilliK =1%Y :lion' tem and were eetiiiig et, three eerie a
15*
St. Mark 6; 31, 32. Golden Text—Zech. 8: 5. ter, and so ori down the, tine. So tale inn starzeil at ethos to llnil out why.
Lee that cow from ter and her datitelt.- aunrt 1,/V,‘ fie cohn5tici hie defeat,
Connecting L' n 3" C • '
vigor of the tete,' is of groat honer-)
e-- SOC414 or, er . 1, it ola eine To ourie titTe.t.Orei that Thompson ran a
pr41 ak. 1 provide tielve4 Apart .10511Lti knew ad felt , erushing milt Petit fail, tied utilized ni1
fer remit'e of rest, ard /got tilde- the the reed ef req. both for Himaelf mid IN 'ten liuying cotes at neighoora the reuthet stenei as a whaer
111 ,eh
rest of sleep, but also that or reeree- for Hie diseipies. His tildrittrie lend 11°" "C5it. is often PosAgetoloam for his herry buslies. The water Cram
• • .
tion. Not only the /eve of plev Ina iteee Irene the beedirrn ore or considerable ela ut Oho 12OSI '
in oar human reture. A w I -ordered. trtudes throug,hout the week gate Hint Ing time . • .. 1 d • ba 0 I .
p a,, ...tee a ep-rtio e .: t g g Dee - the lle1:61 by visiting the barn at mills- ; • ; 1
. rex:eons i 4 a c r . The . ren in a %01,3 04s ore e Fa in
11 .r.tO t.le SOil areund those Iodide:,
. -4 3, r
tiae- for young foil: wiil inc. ude vi•ork. no ePportunitv of rest or leisure, and Then it ia and Some of it wile stored up for fu-
PossiNe to hee the cows. tun', use. As the soil wee well drained.
play, arid isieep. Work drains oneh. , on the Sabbaili day Ile vitas teachingi before milking time and note the I . + +
energies. ptay and sleep renew titenth in the: synagogues. NOW He invites, .., e•ieeett that a greater portion of
Amount of midi produeed aril :.et• hOW no Furp:us wilter riin down into the
Every home to which God has giver:His dieviples to eroes the lake with
beta aril girle should tnake provisioh: Him to a 1111:Pt and lonely place on tile- theY look after being milked. 'rigs ' neighboring creek. Yet the stetne
fur healthy reereation. Both In wore ItOrthtwn shore. ,i information will he valuable when the atemEeiver; aheerbed a large amount,
and play net prohibition of what is Such rest anti quiet of water, and held in During tho
sa needed id Milt are rolling, in and a man is in
gopi, kit v.i;:e. reguneeen and eontrol,- -inlee by all workere, and especially. doubt. as to the CASII VAIM• or a certain ! drooght tide muleli 4liti nat dry
wilt he the way of 'wisdom. -doe- those whose ‘VOY.S: involves great eow. !out and the eail underneath 511I 'd
',Qv. 23: 29-43'. The Feast of the ' nervous strain. The conditions of toill It is also 4.. 44,7.7' t th '
Lord. The load: of Levitieus eel:tains must he made such as te permit both' before they art' fitted(' fin- thfrre:Leg4.'4, ° was eke some eriortaeui epoetie ihai
weli filied with water. The met lied
the high:Y 41eveloPed mild eoranh'ted^ of the weekly day of rest, arel of other i certain amount of trimming often
iegistation a the Jews, having era -vial i periods of resort to Ged's resting -i htId an unlimited eupply of inoisture.
mattes COWS look better thin, they are. The zetinfall teedied down into the stalk
't1 rt nee to 77., 17'. '...n 1217) Much it'd/tees by ntountiain and lake mull;
of its Drellittions have to do v. itli oed, stream. It is in these quiet piacesi It Mkes a little study to ibui out the!ntuleh, and the soil bezame capable of
eaeithiel of great solemnity, hitt thtti that there is thne. for thought, ti it 8t U1 VZIhle of the eta', WhiVh had .holding more water eiaeh sueeeeding
brighter side of life is rot oyerlooken. peace steals in upon troubled and been carefully fitted for intipeethm in
or forgetten. It is in this brolk that ,• weary hearts, anti God drawl very , the auction ring. i
!seas= Evapiatation was stopped by
we !Ind erjoineil eonsideratior. for the near. 1 the loose muleh. Artificial irrigation
; Buying of a reliable farmer is oned was wholly initameesary.
poor. the stranger. the hired servantn
the 41eaf and blind. and the aged. Wel Application. I, of the surest ways of obtaining good Judging front these two g,trtierere'
find not tally justice, ttnd honesty, and' '
A. woman sat with her child near cows. When such a man holds an• experiences it seems folly to use irri-
clean living. and right domestic midi the, open eyindowEha.nrd eanrneeeftly tZeiteli auction he describes hie cows fleetly- gation with berries, Instead, lane
kindneee and thoughtfulness and rev- -
zitieneirooapiewlmffirougt
of the cow but he tells the bad'
erent where the etar - twinided • hove 'lot P
Y the W111111(110W to atneiiiilis.."
•
eechil relations required. but aisni Ile not only tells the good' utilize the old cern stalks.
the neee-eht • v l ' e• h
rct - 4.• COI" ,, the winter stems and rains seaked
piety.if there are -my, He does not
aim at ones ,
Chapter 23 contains a calentlite of icing thee movements, the
,
the great feasts or holiday-' (that is, length said, "Mother, why do you leak necestarily run down his own herd
holy days) of the ,Tewish year. The at the sky so often?" "To rest rny! but he does not misrepresent the ems
seventh mouth began in September eyes,' said the mother. "and get the; by leaving unsaid anythira; that
and would include also the first part larger -i'l's'itin-' It is a rest for tired buyer should know.
of October. In this month the people eyes to take a wider view, and it is a
celebrated the end ef thn? fruit her- yery real rest foF the soul when tee
vest. and the end of the summer. .00k at things in a comprehensive Why His Berries Won.
(Excel. 23: 16), The feast of tater- way. The cares of the world are se Not many years ago a gardener 1
naeles, or feast of tents (r. ild l• was many and the calls of the world are , know named Brown, determined to
eight days. Men, women. ard ehii- so insistent and imperative, that we '
a grand camping out for seven orput one over on the weather man and,
need time for'meditation and prayer.
dren, who had been cooped up in their We red to get a true perspectivefor once, to raise some really mon
.
_..... ..
I' '
itte villages and towns, trooped out —
into the country. They made rough
shelters of boughs (v. 40), and had a;
merry, happy time. The older form:
of the law (vs. 40-42) rovided that
the first day should be kept AS a Sab-.
later etatute (vs. 86 and 39) appears anadiS
all teel
bath, a day of solemn rest, but a' C
to have added a second Sabbath on the
18-15). i Wire Co., Limited
eighth day.. (compare alao Deut. . • o
These happy days of play and wor-i
Made by
THE
ship were also to remind the peeple
continually of the time wile* _heir
fathers lived in tent t er nliteihs, in'
the wilderness, in the days of Moses,
when the Lord brought them out of
the land of Egeipt. See also Dent. 31:
9-13 for a special feature of the heti-
day which was to be observed every
seventh year. Deut. 5: 1215. The
sabbath day. The word "sall,bath- is,
taken by us from the Hebrew Ian-
guage in which it means rest. The
Sabbath day is the day of rest. There
is good reason to believe that this law; te
was actually made by Moses, but the
custom of observing certain days of
every months as holy days may be
much older. It seems to have been
originally connected with ;the new
moon day, which was likewise kept
holy. The lunar month of twenty-nine
days might thus have had five holy
days, the new moon day, and the
seventh, :fourteenth. ;twente -first, and
tiverity-eighth days, which we now
know were kept saered in ancient
Babylonia. The maw of Moses, how-
ever. ultimately made the sabbath to
be observed every seventh day, irres-
pective of the days of .the month.
, This law appears also, with the
rest of the ten commandments, tri
Exod. 20: 8-11, where reference is
made to the story of creation, in which
God's werk in making the world is
presented under the figure of the
week—six days of progressive labor
leading to completion of the work _and
a seventh day of rest. This is taken
to mean that the Sabbath day of rest
is divinely sanctioned.
HAMILTON, CANADA
The Post Without
a Fault.
"American"
GALVANIZED
Steel
Fence
'osts
1,17"?. • ta
HIDES -WOOL -FUR
INIUSIMATS
Dig money: can still be made
on these skino. Ship your lot
to us and make sure of re-
ceiving the right price. Re-
turns sent the same day as
shipment is received.
4 -
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED:„
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
ESTABLISHED 1870
cram
Coast
to Coast
43
e----ead-thereatereete
niee•
wt,A.EAR
--eh he
y.:
ntnid3 can always tell the experienced motorist. He rides on
DOMINION TIRES and always conies a spare DOMINION
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Prom coast to coast, the best dealers in Canada
cam, .Dominion Tires, Dominion INNER TUBES
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1,!.4*,-vggiatft7.4: 04. ateaetietteeetettegte .isereeitistelhsh 44