HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 6r
TEE WIN GRA Al ADV AST0E
THURSDAY, Ji;Teit 2 1glet
per #;12,
CYinttda'a1 best praetieai training
x(th'Nll. Three department ---Com.
saarcial, Shorthand and Telegraphy,
°enroll* are r•horough and praott-
eel: Individual lustruutron ie
given by a (Itrong, experit,woed
sited Cur gr*daate:e snooped
Fittldentit may enter et t►uy time.
Oat oar free cteloilae and ted what
ilea mut do for you.
P. A. 9144.610142 Priest/NO
NISH CLASS LIVERY
GOOD tIORSLS
NLW >IEIGS
Quist horses for lady
drivers.
Drivcra supplied.
1144.441.01, .11141411•1111/11
BEATTIE`S LIVERY
DIAGONAL STREET
Livery Phone 2.
Residence Phone 133
OVER 11 YRARii'
EXPERIENCE
Tasasc Mnlmtta
Drsli N
-SeYRiSHTa Oc.
alE• IIatMz a sk,teb and tecti»tton mit
al�esnppa�nl aur opla1oa trlt.thor as
Ya/ �. 611wttaQ��c�utat�aSf r �Csopa P�iteuatMe
i'eWess 'taw tlggla )tuna Jc C•o. nrcgivs
r.ittei,M k.. /ritteSat soars., ha the
$cknliftc American.
J. 7,a*Mletne y iittutmMd weekly./Argot cir-
anhatton rtsay rateable journal. Term for
artrsasit�A�ersa. WastageTear, tage et orate. sell by
MUN f CoogZBrasifKar. New York
branch woo. it et.. Washington.)).
1 R '1 . Y
HOM SEE ER3'
EXCURSIONS
MANx'TOIA, ALR RTA
S:112,KA-i'CI.IE.W AI'd
Each Tur.dh r 14.:n ch b to October '.t 7. i n,1'e.1 v,
t'iestipeg said key urn • t3 .'•"
E41trio; voa end KetOrn • 13.e-.
Ptvttl 'i'rvauto, Vat"f 31:1d,n74 t4,rat or,
r,,%sraks „# 14Xr*ntu. Ptcpo71112rn1K torr
frees, Kt,tot,.rAli 146t +11' ('w „ea Ui.
1iE11013 Lieut two u10111hy
-«,....!....,r
KEDI.X.ED..Licc'ra, s' FA.Iatee
(issu-WAY *144`016:, CLAW it
£AC13 TGI'1.NDAY. k(,ase(.:14 .tM) IPtrit
*eitlerr, travelliug with lire su„ k arc! t
.r -Tet a oboale ar.k^ :+t;1-il.l"R.'i' �it:i:i AL
TRAIN trnlca !Pier , W•., 'to„+,Ito v.t.},
trtroplay ,Sarin:' MAR MI mei A re,.:I.
Meir arrival reinitar te.se run. trate (tom
Toronto Union Stottoa.
:+•heli•. :sod townie:, „•,t.,"uc I -
at:urrld use ki;:c 't.AJt rit A ilOr ia:tvi,:e
ruructo 10 Se pat. yM.li.Y. Iiuu„ih
Cutot,l.t and Tcui ist St, r'pers.
ru ,t oai)ty� I-<uouto to \1'l,:,dt•'
ntiFF• dud
Wag. Ct)$-Ola) i7, tAUS ON ALL tit p1N3.
Pio chore for Rrrtbr-
PoeOrcohtn . ' 3'front C'et'3tltan Nellie A.$rnta or
1},$x$'70tic¢t,v '() P.A. '8"seatte
! .arrao�T
Farms For Sale
200 acres, large brick Lioufe, 2 bank
bares, one mite south of Gorrie, good
stock and grain form, 85 sores of
bush.
100 Gore farm in Minto Tp., 7 miles
from Harriston, 7 miles from Palm-
erston ;'school, church and store con-
venient, good buildings. A snap et
$5,600.
For full particulars for these farms,
apply to --
PHILIP HARDING,
Clifford, Ont.
Mr. Geo. Moir
Wislhss to announce to the citizens
of Wingilam that he ie in the old
Sand to stay.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Farm for Sale.
A good 200 sore farm within nits
mile, of Wingham, good bank baro,
good cement Douse, large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber, Price
$6500.00. Apply to It. Vaustoue, Wing -
ham P. 0.
CASTOR I
Vor Infants and Clli1 roe.
Tki tL Yu' tug Aiwa$ Soujbt
Scare the
Sflstril re of
lAttior
desiogellerisioesterweselimesMislaisemoteisoke
Farm Por Sale.
Pleasant Vie* Perin for sale. 120
acres, 100 cleated 2() hsi'd Wood bush,
Welt _tenotd, good State of eoltivation,
wind Mill, go ,a WOW, rink herfil 82x
St,. 'Ocod Cent buf,dfnge, se) storey
)rick cottage, with 11 tensor, s
ROST. LEATUORN,
B/ue+vale, On
SYNOPsie OF CANACIAN NORTH
WEIsT LAND AEGtii,ATIQM3
•r1HE role head of ,'fatuity. or at, male over
1 1E scare e14 may homestead a quarter•
rection of available, Dominion land in Mani
toba, )3aekatohewan or Alberts. The apish
cant amid appear, in parson at the Dominic,
Lando Agency or Sub -Agency for the dietrici
Kntr by proxy may be made at the office n
any Lomat .Kent of .Pcnatnion Lands (net club
&titration certain conditions.
mutes. --stir menthe' residenoe upon end cal
Lavation of the lardin each of three years. A
homesteader at ay line withlu nine mites of ht
hotneutead oe a term of at last 1!s screw of
oertaln conditions. A habitable house is re-
quited in every nape, °seep; when r„aideuea
isperformed iu the vloiuity.
1i certain districts a homesteader In geed
alaudisug may pre-empt &quarter-sectioo along.
s14e his homestead. Pride !ki per sore, Ilaties
-Nix menthe' residence in each of six year,
from date of homestead outry (inoludiog the
time requirei to earn hoine.tend patent) and
50 aorre silt^a cultivation. The arta of aulti-
♦ation ie subjeot to reduotton ih dace of rough,
sorttbby or atony land otter report by Home-
stead Inspector on application for patent.
A homesteader who has exhausted his come•
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emptlon
may take a pureba'ad homested in oert,,tir
djetrlots, Price tib 0.0 per acre. Duties. -Mee"
reside six months in each of three years, cult!
vete fifty acro, and erect a house worth ¢300.
W. W, CORY,
Deputy ot the Minister of the Interior
N.B.-Uuauthorired publication of this ad
vortlsement will not be paid for.
RAILWAY TiME-TABLE
Trains leave Wingham stations daily as
follows r
G. T. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediat,
Peinte:--k'asaenger, ti 45 sou ; paeeen-
ger, 11.00 A.M.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.
TO LONDON: --Passenger 6.55 a
m.; passenger, 3 30 p m,
TO KINCARDINE ; - Passenger
11.60 a.m.; passtuger, 2.80 p.m.; pee.
manger, 9.15 p in.
C. P. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediat,
Pointe: -Passenger, 6 40 a.m., paseen•
ger 8.05 p.ni.
TO TERSWATER : - Passenger
s 05 p.m.; passenger, 10,32 p.m.
No More
Headaches
For Me
This can be your
experience if you
use Chamber-
lain's Tablets --
they cure head-
aches by remov-
ing the cause -
not by' smothering the symp-
toms -woman's surest cure for
woman's most common ailments.
Try them. 25c. a bottle.
Druggists and Dealers, or by mail.
Chamberlains Medicine Co.
Toronto 2
441+1444.114+44401.1.1.44
The Tavern at
Old Hadley
An Episode Ili the Days of
Ghosts and Witches
By E, A. MtTCHEL
.9+96.494,0.101.49.9.54401.4464,401,0:44.444.9
Titero is a town iu Massachusetts
that smacks as. much, if not More, of
the early coloninl times titan any
other in North America, Its name Is
Badley, and they call it Old J3udley,
but why it is considered necessary to
mention tiro fact of itte age is net ap-
parent, Certainly no one W0U11l ever
look upon it as youug Badley.
Land was cheap wbeu Hadley was
settled. Consequently they laid out
the meet street of the town es wide
as a modern block- fel long, ''lth two
reeve of trees on each side, a row
'within a stone's throw of the houses,
the other row within calling distance
Of the )louses on the other side -that
is, by a stroug pair of lungs.
Later the settlers laid out another
street not far from the first, but since
there bas never been use fir two par-
allel streets in Hadley the first is now
deserted. But tho Name trees planted
several hundred yonrs ago still stand
there.
At one end of the street to which
the town was moved there is a dwelling
which in the olden time was the tav-
ern. The bar Is still there over which
formerly passed many a meg of flip.
but it is now dry. The visitor looks
longingly upon it, half expecting to
see the landlord hand out the steam-
ing beverage, the turas away in. dis-
appointwent, and the curtain that
hides the bar is lowered.
One cheerless night long ago when
the trees were throwing their great
arms about in the wind a party sat to
this barroom endeavoring to bear up
against the weather by a frequent call-
ing on the landlord for Oita They said
it was the weather that rendered the
stimulant necessary, but that was an
age of superstition, and the real reason
fur their potations was a fear of ghosts.
Every time a gust of wind would shriek
through the trees above them the col-
or would lenve their faces, and when
Ethel.
Public School closes for the aummet
holidays on Friday nes",
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colvin and son
George spent Sunday in town,
Miss A. Scheidt epent Sunday with
her cousin, Mies K. Denman at Silver
Corners.
The cement work for the Presby-
terian sheds here was completed last
week.
The carpenters are busy putting the
joice on the foundation of the next
school here.
We are pleased to state that Dr.
Wardlaw, who has been ill with fever
is able to be around again.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Slice of
Molesworth on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Davidson enter-
tained anumber at the grove on Tuee
day afternoon, the occasion being Mre.
Davidson's birthday.
Quite a number from town attended
the Jubilee held in Molesworth on
Sunday and Monday 'and report big
crowds and a good time.
A political meeting was held in tin -
township hall on Saturday evening
when Dr. Macklin the t'ionservativ.
cesndidate,,for Centre Huron and Mr
Bowman, Id. P., gave splendid ad
dresses. After the meeting Mr. and
Mre. Wm. Love entertained the
speakers at their home and treated
them to a light lunch which was
much enjoyed by the company. Mr.
and Mrs. Love are tip-top entertainere,
St. Helens.
Berry picking ie the order of the
day.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. R.
McGuire le very 111 at present.
Mr. Wm. Rutherford made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto last week.
Miss Pearl Todd ie spending a few
weeks with friends in London End
New Scotland.
Miss Nellie ilrooks Is home after
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mre, Ed. Purvie,
Mre, B. D. Woods and daugh' r
Vera are spending a few days with
friends in Wingham.
Quite a number took in the picnic at
Point Parma last Wednesday* and all
report having a good time,
Quite a number of children spent an
enjoyable afternoon at the home oi'
Mrs, Geo. Webb on Saturday last.
The meeting of the Women's l!ntl<tf=
tuts Will be held no Thursday". the
25sb, at the borne of Mrs. SAS. (lanai.
Th. autject Will be, "Tb. social side
of term lite." A good program le be-
ing prepared land all the ladies etre y+el-
some,
TUE Bost canniest) MAK Toon Tea CAN-
DLE AND WENT UPSTAM1IS.
it had died away, moaning as it went,
they would order a fresh fortifention
to brace them against the next gust.
"There's witches in that wind," re -
Marked Otte of the party, a tnan With
a red head and a green coat. "1 can
tell 'em. Hark! Whenever you bear
those shrieks; followed by low wails,
you may be eine the witches are riding
over the tops of the trees." •
"Yes," chimed in a shriveled old man
In a plaid waistcoat and extra sized
buckles on bis shoes, "and they don't
alwnys keep 'idle' on the trees; some-
times they tome down and get inside
of some miserable sinner. And they
don't all keep around Salem neither,
They say there's n girl down to Hot-
y'oke that was caught the other day
vomitin` crooked pins."
"It isn't the witches that make tt
'tan's marrow freeze up," said a young-
, ster of eighteen, trembling as he spoke.
"1 heard the other day that a ghost
was going round in the flesh."
"You don't mean It!" exclaimed the
man in the plaid waistcoat, taking his
ciay pipe from his mouth that his
.chattering teeth might not bite off the
stem, "I hope he we* come in here."
At that moment tfiere was beard
without a creaking and n splashing,
and lu a few minutes the Springfield
coach drove up to the door. Among
those whe alighted was z man with
a waxy complexion and dark tinge
,trued his eyes. As he stalked with
a measured tread into the tavern every*
one looked at bite The man in the plaid
waistcoat medo his escape through h
reardoor. Another 1
do. Acte -i ari'i wa, the exact
opposite of the waxy faced man --e
rosy checked young feilow--shook the
wet oft him, kicked the mud off his
boots and said:
"A. mug of SIP, landlord, grid be (Mick
about It"
The landlord scuttled back for the
beverage, and the rorty cbeeked matt
looked about him for a seat, The
waxy feted man had seated hielself
tit a table Where there were others,
but ere by one they 111)1 nrlscn and
gone solnewilere else. The red cheek•
ed party metalled up to the tahte,rhea's
the ghostly kxllcing 11m111 slit mei, drew.
Ing out a t'Iullr, seitled hiun;elf it it.
The others in the room loolct'(i un with
Maly horror, for the 1nnn's waxy flesh
end dark rinluled eyed gave t11n1 the
appearance of wog 1111 animated
corpse,
""Irrie•nd," saki the rosy man. "will
you have a plug of pence With ane?
You look as if you needed something
to war'in you 1111•"
"Put not: to be warmed," replied the
other In it st'p(lleI,rltt voice.
"Where dict you get that earthy smell
there abouyou;"
"`Youisui;. mnut, do you wise. to com-
municate evit)l the deeds"
"Beckon Pm (laing that now,"
"Go up to Your room, Blow out the
enndle, thrill you will see your grand.
fatber;'
"Who'll bring Ulm?" ""I will,"
"Yon; Do you suppose I'm going up-
stairs to ;ft in a cold room in the
dark awhile you stay down Dere with
your uuse in a ming of ,training punrb 7
Thank you. I know when I am well off.
Eowever, I've 10 ehilliuge.iu my iloc'k-
et. I'll bet you that you can't call up
the ghost of ley grandfather or any
other ghost."
'l'ea shillings!" replied the waxy
man contemptuously. "I)o -you sue -
ease that 1 mut material things?"
"Well, if you don't ''ant the money
you can give it for charity."
"Charity! Yes. hut what le 10 shil-
lings for charity? 111;1ke it £10 and 1
colnsent."
His vis-a-vis looked through his Mich-
letfotmd only the 10 shillings umd
.1 feiv cupper8.
"Irriends," he said, "this elan is an
impostor. Ile is going about trying to
impress people with the belief that he
Inas something eupermaturel aboiit him.
1f you'll stand by tele I'll show him
up. Raise the £10 touting yon to motel
Iris stake, and you'll be the eerier by
that amount."
This gave courage to the others, and
n desire sprang up anlotl3 those pres-
ent to discover whether the waxy
men was really one from the dead or
playing on their credulity. But it
must be remembered that a desire for
money was as fixed among our ances-
tors as in us. An effort was made to
raise the stake, but failed, since there
was not so much money among the
company, ')'Ile most that could be 01)-
tnined was arta. However, the waxy
m111 generously offered to accept this
stake instead of the larger amount.
and the tuOney was put up ou 'both
sides,
"Who's to hold the stakes?" asked
the rosy cIleelced loan. "icor ley pure.
I would he willing that the man with
whom 1 am betting should do so -.that
is, if he remains' here in this room till
the wager is settled."
"I 1101d the money!" replied the oth-
er sternly. "I never touch money es-
cept--eseept when I sin as teen are.
Ilold the stale % yourself!"
IIe said this in such a ghost!), tone
that it brought back something of the
former fear of those present. So great
was the awe that the gaping settlers
did not think to protest when the rosy
cheeked elan stuffed the money in his
pocket nud, taking a candle, started
upstairs.
"What number, landlord?" he asked.
"No. 8," replied the letellord, band -
Ing httn a key.
When the mall's footsteps lind dled
:sway. a profound silence fell on the
house, The Inas front the grave sat
mlotluulees, atone, at his tattle, and
nearly every eye in the room was fix-
ed upon him, The wind, which had
continued to blow, gave several pro-
longed howls, at the end of which the
num who had gone upstairs was beard
to give a shriek, Indicating some fright -
181 experience. The man who 'had
agreed to introduce him to leis grand--
father
rand=father rolled his eyes about over the
company, ns if in triumph. No one
stirred. Presently the landlord pluck;,•
ed up courage and started upstairs.
He was followed first by the most
courageous, afterward by the others.
The door of No. 8 was 'found to be
locked. The landlord • called to the
man within, but, receiving no answer,
he broke it down and found the cham-
ber.etupty.
"IIe's been ,spirited away," suggest-
ed the man with the plain waistcoat,
shuddering.
"Didn't I telt you," said the young-
ster
oungster who had made the prediction
"that a ghost was going around in the
flesh? He's the mini downstairs."
13y this time it was noticed that n
sash in the bedroom was open, and it
occurred to the landlord that the oc-
cupant had dropped out through the
window. It was no great distance to
the ground and a very easy fall.
"My friends," he said thoughtfully,
"It's my opinion we'we been robbed.
He's gone with the money,"
Ile hurried downstairs to find the
waxy man. He, too, had vanished.
"What soy you, friends?" said the
landlord. "Shall we give chase to
these resents?"
"What!" protested the nine with the
red head and green eoat. "Give chase
on a night like this? I prefer to lose
the few shillings, 1 contributed to cu-
riosity."
"No one has lost very much," said
the landlord. "Conte, gentlemen, We
may as Veli drown our disnppoint-
lnent, I'!! brew a bowl of punch for
the purpose." .
A couple of hundred years have page -
ed slece this episode took place iu the
tavern at Old Badley. The low build -
lug still stands en tho broad street. Ot
s windy night there ie A thrashing of
branches, it moaning in the trees, but
the ago Of ghosts and witches has
passed, and the present inhabitants
turn oyer in their beds without a
shoddar.
�..._,... - , • .J i..t.. ..
PREPARING LAMBS ..
FOR WEANING TIME
From the time filo lambs are dropped
anti" taken from the flock they are'de-
p.endeut oft the Mettler caro both for
wlik and for compantonstep, says the
Orange dudtl Fernier, It the lainbs aro
token froze the ewe And compelled to
wirer from hunger and lonesomeness
:t is no wonder that. they bewail their
condition and shrink in flesh.
The Mother ewes should be given
some grain food in addition to pasture
or other roughage during the period
the Iambs are with them. If the lambs
are thrifty they will soeti learn to eat
of the same kited of food. Sueh iambs,
Wag thrifty, are always good eaters
and make but little fuss when remov
ed at weaning time, It is good pray
tics to prepare for weaning.
Prior to weaning teach the lambs
to eat some food that will take the
place of the another's mill. better than
thegrass of the pasture Get the flock
earsears
The Merino being a Wool sheep
before anything else, its fleece is
the principal point of excellence.
This should be close and compact
on the skin. having sufficient yolk
to preserve the soft texture and
grease enough to proteet it from
the rains. The close top of a Me-
rino fleece Is therefore a protection
to the sheep against the weather.
When crossed with mutton sheep
the Merino produces an excellent
quality of meat, The illustration
shows the head of a Merino ram.
into an inelosure where they will be
comfortable after having fed on grass
in the morning and give them n light
feed of some mi1tere of concentrates
like oats and bran, half and half, or
oats and bran tvllh some oilmen! add;
ed. The ewes will enjoy a light feed
of this morning and 1113111 and the
lambs wilt lenin to eat with theme.
\Vhen the lambs have learned to eat
+hese concentrate's lu the inelosure the
ewes may be separated from the
lambs.
When the day of sepnrntion has ar-
rived get the flock In the inelosure ear-
lier than ordinary, feed and then hold
until nearly time to turn out. Now
sort the ewes, then feed the lambs and
take the ewes to some distant field out
of hearing of the Iambs. After the
lambs have lied a good feed of grain
turn them back to their old pasture
ground and they will go to picking up
grass at once. The lambs should be
taleeu up each day, fed a fairly liberal
portion of grain, be given access to all
the water needed and plenty of grass
and they will make good growth with-
out further bother.
DAIRY CLEANLINESS.
Importance of Keeping Utensils In
Sanitary Condition..
Look over the cans and if there are
any with rusty, bad spots in them. set
them aside and pit good ones in their
places, says E. L. Vincent in American
Ctlltirator. ltnsty tin is daugerous-
dangerous to the health of the sick
folks and babies that use the milk
they contain, and dangerous to the
keeping qualities of the milk.
Malty n can is never really washed
before new milk is put into it. Per-
haps n little cold water is rinsed round
in them and then celled done. The
rinsing with cold water is all right. so
far is it goes. It must be followed up
with the hottest kind of water, ap-
plied to every spot and place on the
inside of the con, so that every germ
lurking there may be killed. Then this
ought to be followed by cold water
rinsing again. Sunshine will finish
such a job in good shape.
Not a single cloth should be used
ebont the dairy that is not the ciente
''.e 1 possible 010 rags. with threads
• 'stringing in every direction. are a emu -
ace to health. linen them or wash
them and put them 1n the ragbag, but
never use them about milk or butter.
Washing Sheep.
It pays Well to wash each sheep's
fleece carefully, for the increased price
paid much more than 'lakes good the
loss in Weight and compensates for 1111
the labor. - Washing end shearing
should not be eontctnptaft'd until all
danger of cold rains is past. Mean-
while, preparations should be made for
dipping its well as Washing. and this
Should he done a5 50011 es the &100p
are sheared. Those not sheered lend
dipped should be kept away from the
others nttltil all nee trotted.
Almost any of the petroleum dips ad-
vertised do well. To destroy shah, all
crests ou the skin mast be broken up.
that the dip may penctritte fulty.-
1!'arm Journal,
p'eedilg Dairy tattle.
000d feeding means supplying Cotes
with the best foods at lowest possible -
test. area skill is required to feed
well and eeenomlcnlly. Remember
that the most oconomic form of carbo-
hydrates to torn silage. It le easy to
balance this with cottonseed. 11nseed,
cowpens, toy beans, clover, peas or
Gel Your Butter Wrapers Pritted at t
ADVANCE
e
Save Mot.... ey l Buy Your New Fence
` DIRECT FROM PAGE
Freight Prepaid
'TY"
HEAVY AEA � i
FENCE
�RICF.S
ii
gi 44 t
. Y
No, 9 Page Wars Throughout in 20
30 end 40 Rod Rolls, Freight Paid
ll
b
its Z tx a,9
Spacing of Horizontals in Inches
O i
4
5
6
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
11
- 18
20
30
37
40
40
42
42
47
47
48
48
51
51
48
48
51
51
55
48
60
48
22�
22
22
22
22
16*
22
164
22
16L
22
164
22
163
165
22
164
SPECIAL
8
8
,,
10 -ft
10, 10, 10 ..,,...-$0.1
8, 9, 10, 10
6L, 7, 8i, 9, 9
5, 51, 7, 7, 7, 8
, , 10, 10,23
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6..,....,..,
6, 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6.. ..... , ...
4, 5, 51, 7, 84, 9, 9
4, 5, 5* 7, 8i, 9, 9
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6,...,..,,
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, '6
4, 4, 5, 54, 7, 8L, 9, 9
4. 4, 5, 5i, 7, 84, 9, 9
3, 3, 3, 4, ,5 , 7, 7, 7i, 8,
u, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 7, 74, 8
3, 3, 3, 4, 5i, 7, 81, 9, 9,,
3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9
3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 84, 9, 9
POULTRY FENCING
No. 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediates
No. 13. Uprights 8 inches even-
Close bars
Close bars.
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
op'ng
6
.18
.21
:23
.26
.28
.26
.29
.29
.31
.29
,31
.31
.33
.33
.31
.36
.42
,47
48
12 -ft op'ng
,
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3.80
4.00
a
4813 -ft op'ng
.al
4.25
48 14
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WALK
STAPLES,
BRACE
STRETCHING
-ft op'ng
GATE, 48
25-1b.
WIRE,25-1b.
TOOLS,
_..:
in. high, 3i ft. opening,
box,
rolls,
Complete outfit..
4,50
2.351
.-' c
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Mail Your
Order to Our
Nearest
Stanch
Page Wire Fence Co,L� d�R
9
Montreai 1240 King St. West Walkerville
St, John TORONTO Winnipeg
104 -Pave
Free
Free Catalog
.
•
"PAGE ' FENCES DEAR BEST„
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