Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1921-1-13, Page 7PAGE 6 The Clinton New Era sag XS NOT ALWAYS VALVE We will .suppose you are fur- nishing a room and require a picture for a certain position on the wall. Would yeti think of asking your dealer, "How much will it cost for a picture 18x24 in- ches? Certainly not, He • would thin you 4lemented, be•. cause such a .picture might be the work of a master or u mere "Pot Boiler." • Quality determine value not size, Just so with. diamonds, a stone of a certain size might be cheap at $200:00 or ifear et $125.00. Color, Freedom From Flaws, perfection of 'cutting, s,are determining factors, ''even more than sire. .il 41;0441 ;We aun.to give our Customers goal D,alarotgda, Qua0t1' ,First With ,ua. rePn nd , purchase ,our .Permonda here. N11 JEWLER & OPT'IGJAN littler of Marna&• °Litentiels jfhone t o.t7'4w; H'oise 474 j j. .- . QC Taking . Sade 41 bait Lennox Soap. $1•.00 2lbs of Black Tea... .65 . 2 lbs of Broken Sodas .25 5 lbs of Rolled Oats .25 These are only a few of rl'e many bargains we will advertise. MORE AS WE PROCEED T. O'NEI L Phone 48 THE HUB GROCER Butter ' , -" Hogs $14,00' ,..• .Vtrheat e, $1.95 to $1,98 ,.Oats 'y ' o..::....: 85c to 117e 8anley... N T'''$ 40c,ta 450' ':Buckwheat 4,,••$t(i5' to .$1.20. Hay $19.00 to $zo,b9 Bran .:.$45 . ton Shorts $.554, to $56 Willed -.1...,,,,,,,I.'.. ,,'. . ,r,'ia0.. :P•otatoes y ;2.00 iyag MARKET REPORTS :I"...:... Y ,70c .50to53 Kingston Whig.—Man has his sore ,.roan and :misfortunes;';btlt he doesiiiy feel un.`der obligation to expose his amb- les and chest to winter wines. Richmond .News -Leader:— "Turkey , key Seeking New Alliance,". declares .a bead -line, : What's the mtttei'.;with the •old one with -crap -berries and pumpkin pie? Baltimore American:—The man who looks for a long period of business de- pression is quite as foolish as the one who thought war profits could last for- -ever. CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN MEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house- hold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after' its news 'report - Nig. If you think some organization has better news service than your own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. Write your Items and send them in when possible. Or telephone theni to No. 30, but please don't ask that long lists of names be taken over telephone, as ft not only re- quires much time, but is fruitful In possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never watt till late on Thursday to send an item that can be sent In' daysbefore, The New Bra telephone number is 0 and at nights 954 ' F1x,tkenti.ld .your ttJltpdr January 130, 1921 ,ate - - •••'• • Views of thet.)18•01. )istric FORDWICH Mr, and Mrs, it Sanson were knocked. dowh, and the latter severely burned about the neck and face, in an explosion of acetylene gas in the cellar of their home.. Finding on re- turning from his store, on' Thursday evening, that fresh carbide was need- ed in the generator, and Mrs. Sanson was doing herwork by the light of a coal oil lantern, Mr. Sansom went to tate cellar, and. his wife evidently held the lantern too close when he opened the top of the generator, Sufficient gas was emitted to cause an explos- ion, Mr, Sansom is able to attend tq his work, but Mrs. Sansom is under care of Dr, Whitley, No damage was done to the house. A freak of the expiosion was that matchbox in Mr. Sansom;s pocket was left Intact, while the •matches Il had contained 'were blown tonin of it and the. ist.. tsurn: b std, .though riot on the heads. ,a SEAFORTN. Mrs.Larkin returned from Toro•nto Thursday: ' 'Misss Stgcey, of Cromarty,,1s visiting her aunt,, Mrs. J A. (ViacLaren, The Women's Union Prayer Meet- ing was held 'in the basement of the First'PFee''byteriaih Church oh Friday Mast' anal"was'a very instructive and helpful meeting, Mrs, Larkin,presid- ed and the' prograt»me was given by meiiibers of ih2 dltfere'nt congregations, 'Elle Ladies' Auplilliary "Of the V.' A., are p.uttit g'On a eu611re On Tues- day evening with a view tolnieeising the membership. Mrs W. 'fretheway is at present on the sicir list'bat we hop'to hear soon of her recovery. The Red Cross Sooity have se- cured the National Opera Company to presepat "The i ypsy Maid," on January 21st, Mr. and Mrs. 13, Williams motored up from Stratford on Saturday and spent a few hours with Mrs. It. J. Gib- son. Mrs. W. R, Smith rehurned 6ronh Chatham ,on Friday. r< LONDESBORO. The Woman's institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. 'Cartwright, last Thursday and it waswell attended, There was two splendid papers given by Miss Barr and Mrs. .1, Shorbrook. The next meeting will be held at Nirs, Moentain's, • ..The Council held, their, first . meet- ing for this yeer in the Town Hall on Monday. . • The Missionary „Society 'field .their regular meeting at the'. parsonage on Wednesday afternodaf. The meeting at.as well attended,Mrs. W, Beek' gave a very interesting• paper. ' ' •,loin, Fiegland, of Toronto, who has spent the past two weeks with Itis parents left last Monday for New Ont- ario, Mr. Crawford will leave for New Ontario soon where he expects to spend sometime with"his Son Mr, J. Campbell, who, has been on the sick list for some tlnie is getting better, Dr, G, Brlglham, of Star City, Saskat- chewan, who has spent the past tWo weeks with his parents, Mr, and' Mrs. Win, Brigham, has returned home. Miss W, Howson, of Auburn, spent Monday at the home of Mr, E, Adams, M * tgUcren,ELye Kelly 'Circle. The Kelly Cirole held' its first' Meeting of the New Year on Thursday last, In place of our regular' meeting a joint Prayer Meeting with the W. F. S. was 'held, at which ageodlY nninber were p res - tent. After this meeting' the Kelly 'held their bdsiness part of the meet- ing Which was taken by our, Vice-, 'President as the President was absent. There were twenty -ode members pres7,.. erft. of 'Was decided' to change the, day of the meeting' to the, first Wed- nesday of the month instead of Thurs-, day to begin with` the February meets; ing. The next meeting is te. be taken by our president Miss Stevens. Oh` Thursday last the 'Woman's Miss siorlary Societies 'held a 'meeting of. • Praydr. There 'was a good attends, :ranee. The president, Mrs, Dow 'held the chair, Miss McIntosh gave a good address and other members took part. „ The U. F. 0., held an open meet- ing on Thursday last when Mrs. Glenn, Mr. Morrison and Mr, flicks, M. P. P. spoke. Messrs. McBeth gave a duet At the close of the meeting lunch was served. Reuben Stong has gone to Clin- ton to ,reside, at the home of his brother, Mr, Levi. Stong, STANLEY. Mr. George Dewie, of Pasque, made a short visit at the Rothe of Mr, Geo. T. Baird. Mr. Robert Baird returned to Pasque, Saskatchewan, this week, Mr. Fred Dunlop, of Kitchener , is visiting' et Mr. John McCowaa's. Mr. J, McBurney, visited last week at Mr. John A. McEwen's, Miss Bessie McGregor visited in Clinton last week. Mr, and Mrs, ti. Shaw, and son, of Toronto, visited at Mr. John E, Pepper's last week. a ,e GODERICH TOWNSHIP' • Early, Spring Plowing:—R. Jenkins, H,erop, Road, started to plow on the 4th of Jan,yary, This is the earlist known for spore time; owing to the very mild and sunshiny weather ] 1'.e are havings • , Last Friday William Crooks, aged 87 1tok ears 1 month and 7 days passed a- wan eep the machine going nor y a . snafu length of time each year we be os n Crooks on the Base Gine, after 3 days illness, , The deceased had been In fail- ing health for, some time, For many years he had been a resident near Hol- mesviile, He le survived by two sons, George, of the Base Line, and John at Vancouver, and one daughter, Mrs. M. Aikens, of All'enford. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon and the body interred at the Cioderich'Ceinetry. The pallbearers were—Messrs, F, Leonard, W. Connell,, D. Giiddort,, Geo, Tebbiat way at the home of his son George will I i g money. The debt which a tractor must wipe out When it sets foot upon a harm 1s a two -fold one, irlrst;11• must more than repay operating.. exlietises, and second It must pay what the manu- facturer calls "overhead expenses:" The machine has no reason to fear the former obligation when It Is pro- perly handled. We know that the cost of ploughing with a tractor costs only from '$1:25 .tog $2.00. an; sere, while horse -ploughing will ;corse, to anywhere between '$3,50 and 88.00 ner acre, while other work Shows an equally favorable comparison for the tiaetor.' Besides the draw -bar work the tractor offers Itself as a source of belt power which work horses have Icing since ceased to perform, I J. Tiplady and J. Corni;h•. Rev. S. Anderson conducted the services, A- i George -iGeorge Crooks, of Atwood, a brother; tractor must Pace consist •mlajimy or and Messrs, Anderson, London, nep- price i t>s eat ronso mo bey 1nv11 ested, teigether r 'force, sen -in-law, was ,here to attend the price of, any machinery bought the funeral. Mr, Crooks had been a expressly for use with the tractor, The p ce of $three -plough tractor Is 'prong the relatives forma distance were The "overhead" expenses -Which the hews. .Mr. Moffatt Ankeny, of Allen- na e a owanco !ox de Ifteelatioa qn the once of itself, plus very active Orangeman in his younger somewhere near $1,400; the ploughs days, anti a staunch member of the cost $200. .To thls we must add say Methodist Church, and a loyal worker '$800 for part ownership of a thresher of the Conservative party, ' all. The interest on this at 7 per and silo -filler. This makes 82,100 in The Township Council minutes were cent. leequal to -$1.47,00, and the de-" received this afternoon, and are to late predation of 10 per cent. per annum for this issue: le equal tos$j21'O, os attest* of $857, whieh our tiator muet,fece,•.no mat tel` h muC�i hills' I Je �r i y ten. �( y� 1I 3'0 of work pep year the cost of thk, I t .V '1� ••AA' ..�tMM.. D`e 0 . �� tft� ��'1�I11 �g1it`�. rh ad er a ,.. T'���iONS T p , d would ¢e $311,70' .,4tn-yl•• 'r .1,., ,• •1 ; 1f however, the machine is used for ___-.w....� ow olittle Work t does. It the maehinebk Only one hundred. .days .,tbe,.overhead ,dropst Viewing the Matter as a Purely to;$:8.7.per:day. ,•$o•tha,t,the;greater• art' ''. rt�i 1 , r i 1 :..,n;,1 the' number of days in which the BUa4ness proposition tractois a ethployed peri year the more': Sitting Down to Count the Cost— "There "is plenty'01 work-for%a:tree- , profitable will the machine prove.. What the dlacltines Can Do ---The Personal Fuotob In Trriistor 'Management Important, ' • (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agrloulture, Toronto,) HE farmer, who is always or conservative nature, is not so readily 'convinced 'of the tractor's paying qualities. He has seen demonstration machines with one man plough as much ground in an hour as he could plough in a day; he has also seen tractors give a very creditable showing en the belt. Then again he has seen ma- chines which for some reason or other did not give satisfaction; he has also seen instances where ma- chines were tied up for weeks for want of a spare part to replace a brokon one. The result is that they are not "falling .over each other" to buy tractors. A tractor costs a lot of money, and he is afraits to make the plunge, not being so certain that it will pay nor itself. An old saw -miller once said to the writer: "Every second that saw Is not actually cutting lumber she Is a bill of expense." Manufacturers tell' the that the factory which can be kept going twenty -foul' Mauve 'a day is the factory which gives the 'biggest re- turns, The same is trife of the farm tractor; the most profitable machine foron., moot Ontario farms, but the work is `•rrot in Such shape that the tractor can .do it, satisFg.etorily.., •A tractor cannot do good work in small fields, 'Burning' around, even -with a small tractor, isslaborious work Per both the operator and the machine, and is not conducive to the maximum' amount of work per day nor to the best quality of work. Moat Ontario farms have too many fences for profitable horse -farming, to say nothing oe using a tractor. Fences mean waste land; they harbor weeds, and it costs 'more to keep the usual quota of fences•In repair than it does to build a temporary fence when needed and roll 11 up when not needed. Removing some fences is the first step toward fair play for the tractor, It is hard work to cultivate among stumps and' boulders with horses. With a tractor it is impos- sible to do good work in such condi- tions. The second step in arranging our work for the tractor is to remove all obstructions. Give the tractor a fair chance at its work and it will not disappoint you. In summing up the tractor's case as a business proposition we must Consider the following points: - 1. That the tractor will do farm work more cheaply than horses can do it, 11 the work is properly arrang- ed for the tractor, 2. The personal factor in tractor operation is so great that It alone may cause success or failure. 3. When a tractor is kept busy enough, its upkeep and overhead cost per year is far less' thee the sante nn the horses,' which it is' able to sub- stitute for. •. 4. Belt work constitutes a large is ''the one which is• kept. at' it for. portion of the tractor's usefulness. In three hundred days of the year. This order to make it a paying neoposi- meacut that. If we have not enough ' axYi. -� a • Developments in ; Evan , The nem Dominion Atlantic Railway Passenger Station at Bridgetown. senger service, but only carloads of 24 ft. x 56 ft with h 20 ft. overhanging opposite side of the track, was built through merchandise are carried. , on each end and has hi trent a Cavia by contract by J. H. Hicks & Sons, When on a trip of laspeetlon ovor walk 390 feet long anal 12 feet wide. under the personal supervision of the Dominion Atlantic Railway, ah The building le very conveniently Mr. 18, A. Hicks, of that firm, who the end o1 November last, Mr. Grant designed. It has a cement bake- has already built seven Dominion Hall, vice-president of the C. 1'. R., meat. The •outside finish is stucco Atlantic Railway stations, expressed the desire to have tthe on truseit loth, centred with plain The Dominion Atlantic Ry. has D.A.R. equipped hi the near future pebbled dash, with smooth finish also added to arts syahem the hotel at with steel rails much heavier than above and below, The roof Is as- Konitville now known as the "Aber - those at present laid. Ile said that testes, The inside consists of gents' deem" ' Kesatvuio ie an important this work would probably be mnders, room, 20 .et, x 24 it, office 14 1t, x and growing centore, and the fact that taken when the effects of war condi= 14 ft, Iaidisis' waiting room, 12 ft. x it is now to have roodoro hotel ac- tions had disappeared. Important 24 1t., and baggage room 24 ft l.0 OL conmodartion will add trcmcmdonsty improvements sire being carried out R1he inside finish is of Douglas fir to its benefit. along the line and arrangements arcs and birch, fintsited in the natural The "Aberdeen" is splendidly sit- progressing for the erection of a wood. The ceilirugs and aside walls uatod, and well be mado very at - new .station at Digby witdeh will pro- aro sand finish tinted in cream. tractive. It will be renovettod and vide the most up -de -date facilities There ere oleo up -to -darts comma- refurnished from collar to roof. for tourlstis and other traffic and Mimes and the heating plant consist Many of the roams will be equittped edit consideroibly to the beauty of of a Cumberland hot air ilnmnace with private baths. The work cd the towns It Is estimahed that dur- manufactured and installed by Mr. renovation will begin ,aiG once, trig 1919, 60,000 tortr'usts visited Nova G, E. Banks, of Bridgetown, who also 'will be so eanduoted that (ciente wild Scotia and spent them about $3,- executed the plumbing. The inside not be disturbed. The Aberdeen 000,000. Recently ji a new station and outside doomed:log wag 111 cbwt'ge will ecntlfiub to 4re.operated the year-, was nut' int Bridgetown, much to of Mr, (Tarry : B 5bcton.t dire whole ai'otmd, •and dirt* lei the general and dg r the oatls>tion of the publao rpt that work;' tlioitsdlau' the buililtng cita eommoroiat kigf'etr6sf•tl pg 7 riall•.'alt to town in a. ems tug trNlitk, : a i"a L ✓ Not only is the Oanadian Pacific Railway making advances in accord- encs with the necessities of the times, and providing every modern improvement for the convenience and 'Comfort of the public, but all -its subsidiary lines aro similarly pro- gressive. The Dominion Atlantie Railway, which serves a. large por- tlon. or Nova Scotia and rims through the beautiful ' Land of ,Evangeline, now owns and operates The Pines Rotel at Digby, providing first class accommodation for the large num- bers of 'tourists who visit the dis- trict. A new night service between Ilalilax and 'Yarmouth has recently been inaugurated. This night ser- vice leaves Yarmouth on Monday, Wednesday • and Saturday evenings, and Halifax on ..Sundays, Tuesdays, stud Fridays, and marks ono of the Most important' developments sheet the through lino .aft railway trona Yarmouth to Balit�ts was opened ibex Por traffic tit 1801. Thole tet^tuts cot- 4vintt oil ti MP:binned fret eluf, .st{d Pass- lit haxids build' fretgdxt shed 80" ft: x 'cid fns, and the tie tottttet 4..:,v,+.;..... .SI+ASi P:IfLxibctlsiIic61t?h1! ..- JANUARY$ALE OFDRY COORS CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES $IG R,EDUc',I gNS DURING 'BAMACNF 'OF THE MONTI ' Extra Specials peca s For Saturday Men's and Boy's Winter Caps—Regular upto 2.00, lines and Sizes to Clear at... g O5c 75c. Soy's.'Odd Vests -'-69 cents About 400 Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers to clear at $1,39 each. Balance of Felt Bocts and Slippers to clear at Wholesale Prices. GET OUR PRICES ON ALL LINES '' ` . 'VSE -CAN SAVE YOU MONEY YOU BUY— . 5 r .iy " FbEk" s ^` tee! Bros. Phone ne 25 More B " nam ess uua, 11 must uu the tarmerrs oelt work.—L: G. Helmpei, Kemptvilie down as far as McNaught pn the C. Agricultural School. • P.R. .and carne 'back 'about 7 o'clock, • Savo County Constable Wiiftesides and 'Weenie. " Chief Fitzsimmons went back about ten, o'clock. The young fellow hs' 75 rounds of soft nosed bullets finita high. power rifle and,.the local officers night Have been- ap'against it while tracing him in the swamp and bush advi}at$,ge 'than a 'gomerefel, 4 (gr- ugly. He hails ftotn Scarbbro and titia n, The total ta l 'quantity of ma- nure can be' greatly increased by has served sentence for 'stealing before, Beeping live stock shade and,stables • well, bedded with straw, (eaves, and other refuseabout the tarot:.,. ' OUR ANNUAL ASH HEAP There hab ne'vtrr'been 'a'time when, the making, saving, 'and utilizing of all sorts . of farm manure was ,80 essential. All fertilizing, material; is, bd'gh-iu 'Prideei and. eriattr, kinds•aanuot lie' hid in autficlent quantities`at Farm manure may be used for a,fium- ber.of purposes to a much greater had the young fellow wanted to be Motor Traps in Athens. A Spartan trick native to Athens seems like a contradlcbio..in terms, but there is a. laconic ess,in the,.,method employed i > heniaa policeman to cure motor ::a'+ speed- ing that is worthy to rank witt4Rthe heroic rules of Spartan ccjnduct, The polleemenfwho are stationed on the principal streets have planks studded with long, sharp nails, which they drop in front of motor -cars that are arproaching at what appears to be excessive speed. If the driver is not driving too fast, he can stop in time; if he is, his tyres are punctured. It Is a simple and effective way to con- trol traffic. The .Tacana's Love Dance, On some of the islands of the Pacific, in tropical South America, is found the beautiful bird known as the Juana. It is famous for ifs so - The loss by fire in Canada during 1920 amounted to ;127,371,574, and shows an increase of $4,000,000 com- pared with the figures ter 1919. The figures are exceeded by the loss dur- ing 1918, when the exceptioni,ally high figure of $31,815,844 was reached. The loss by fire during December a- mounted to $$3,3`86,475, and exceeded any other month during the year.; FEED CORN If you are feeding poultry, Hogs, Cattle or Sheep try some of called love dances, which are execut- our Kilm' dried Corn which we are ed by the males to excite the admin 'selling at very reasonable prices, SALT Now is the tirlie to lay in your supply of Salt. We have it for Dairy or Table use and also fot feeding purposes, FLOUR As the Flour Mills have just re- cently been allowed to return te their Pre war grade of Flour, we are now prepared to supply you a Tiigh grade. Flour for Bread or Pastry. Try a sack and see for, yourself, ation of the female birds. When the mating season approaches the jacana will single out its favorite lady and try to win her admiration ,with all Its bewitching manoeuvres. In the dance the wings are spread and work- ed in such a manner that the beau- tftiui colored feathers produce a brilliant effect. The Camel's Dislikes. , A peculiarity o1 the camel 'is' this. dislikes—likes he has none, save for mumdsa thorn and, perhaps, for dy- imft Re hates red, and when in •tire„ firet Nile expedition 1n 1884 some Gr igliig'entitrLfuIpVed tlbe pqu ,rlrons of the camel corps with bright crfin`- son saddles, the animals, it is said, to resented the outrage that numbers of *theta gave up the ghost in sheer disgust, ' • . HOIS,, OP NEIGHBOR'S WIFE WITH _C,HUM'S NEW RIFLE Young Man Escapes In Bush—.Captur- ed at Midnight in Employer's Cow- shed. Fired with the supposed bravado of a bandit, after examining a new rifle secured by his chum, Wilfred Allbright, aged, 20, employed by Mr. Mills, a Mullett Township farmer, held up his chum's mother, Mrs. Al- fred Lydiatt, Wednesday morning, and N alleged to have stolen $15 from her, Allbright escaped into the bush and after being traced for six or seven miles was caught while asleep in his employers' cowshed, by Chief Fitz- simmons, of Clinton, and 'Chief White - sides, of liensall. The lad was made prisoner and brought to Clinton and appeared be- fore Magistrate S. J. Andrews this morning, and sent up for trial. When morning, and sent up for trial. When arrested, he took officers back to the silo at the Lydiatt's home and showed where ate had pieced gun and purse. It N alleged Mat he secured the ,$15,00 and went upstairs and got the gun, Mrs, Lydiatt bearing a lis-. turbance came in and started up the stairs. She was met by Allbright with tate rifle and the command: 'Mends up I" The woman slammed tate door its his face and ran outside to raise an alarm. Allbright giving chase, Ile diverted his line of travel, however, end headed for the bush. After getting into the bush he went several miles before doubling back to the place where 1s4 was discovered, Chief Fifxsitnnlons and Scrgt. Welsh searclled'ttlt gftertiscn, but' tile' young feifoty tttdde a iitg Trip 'and get W.Jenkons&Sorg FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. GRAND LR NKsY HARVEST ' 11E12 EXCURSIONS $115.Q0 to Winnipeg Plus 36 cent per nailo Beyond AUGUST 9th, 11th, 16th and 18\, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, 11iclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch- es. AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the stations in tee province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and Bast, AUGUST 11th ani 18111, from all the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West. Full information 'rrom any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransfo•d & Son, city passes, ger and Ticket Agents, phone 5,7a, A. 0, Pattison, station agent. 'evrilile 80051r From Her Kidneys. When the kidneys get out of order the back is aero to itecome afected., and dull pains sharp paths, quick twinges all point to Ow fact tont the kidneys need attention, Plasters and liniments ns y relieve for a short time, but to get rel of these paitra you must get right at the seat 0' the trouble. You•can do this by using Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obt tin permanent relief. • Mrs. Jahn Stephenson, IiI Stephen St,, Kingston, Ont,ewrites;—"I errtainly must please your Doan's kidney Pills. I was a terrible sufferer from my Isiducys, 1 would have severe pains in my back and awful headaches. oI became very weak and just felt as if Tweet: being drag=ged down. I tried one box of Doe .n s 1k -,doe Pills and to my surprise 1 fait better. I could work hard all day, anti nay back would not pain me at all. 1 cant praise them to much," Details Kidney I'iilp are boo. per box at all doaters or mailed direct on receipt of prlco byTho T. Milburn Co, Lfmiteds h'otentb, int. ....