HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-5-6, Page 31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months ,.,,....,. ,.,,
$ 40
Half
year ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $ .75
Year , . 1.50
—if not paid in advance, $2,00 per anntull-'•
Office Phone 30.
`ms e OAS
1
SUBSCRIPTIONS iS OU 'SIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain , , . , , , $1,50
United States 2,00
France ..,,.,,,.•,. ......,,, 2,00
irbE CLINTON NEW ERA
1'hursdtly, May fish, 1920,
most cn altittously until 1882 being alone; the coast. The iron content is l
it the time the oldest aelive iron pro- (variable, ranging from 45 to 65%.
ducers in Americal." Phosphorus is often below the lies- f
seiner limit;. on the other hand, sul-
phur is usually so high that the ore
would require prelbnieary roasting to
tender it suitable for economic sntell-
rEcop .0
y The growth of .the industry, was very
R�pih�
Shows Remarkable Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink..
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Pinkham'sOVn getab — of CompounLydia ads
a total wreck. I had terrible pains in
my sides and was not regular. Finally
I {Cot so weak I could not go up stairs
without stopping to rest half way up
the steps. i tried two doctors but they
did me no good. I saw your medicine
advertised in the newspapers and
thought I would give it a trial. I took
four bottles of the Vegetable Compound
and was restored to health. I am mar-
ried, am the mother of two children,
and do all my housework, milk eight
cows, and do a hired man's work and
enjoy the best of health. I also found
Vegetable Compound a great help for
srty weak back before my babies were
born. I recommend it to all my friends
who are•in need of medicine, and you
may print this letter if you wish, —
Mrs. HENRY JANKE, R. R. No. 4, Chea -
ley, Ontario.
It hardly seems possible that there is
n woman m this country who will con-
tinue to surfer without giving Lydia E. t
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine In the world.
stow until 1896, when it began to grow
•
rapidly and assume its modern forst.
In its infant yea's "sufficient ore wits
available locally, meet a0 the de- tug, , . The coast magnetites are
mantis of the furances," Since then the l capable of pro'duchrg a good tnefehitn-
table pig -iron. They san be easily and
cheaply mined. They are located close
to tide -water, On the 13ritish Colum-
bia coast, ore, coke, and limestone suit-
nble for Aux are all obtainable within
easy reacts of one another. , . , 11
is possible to say that in the aggregate,
In the known magnetite deposits of the
coast district there Is ;t sufficiently
large tonnage of ore to support a senaii
local iron industry for many years
when conditions justify •its establish-
ment. There is little doubt, also, that
active exploration, would disclose many
bodies of one at present unknown,"
The content of the report on the
hematites and other iron ores in Brit-
ish Columbia indicates that these bod-
ies, so far as known, are not of saf-
ficient size to be of commercial 1111-
Thisis not due to lack of iron ore portance, -
in Canada. It is because the native • Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
ores deed preliminary treatment to "Up to the present thne no iron ore
stake there suitable for economic smelt deposits of. Sufficient sire and quality,
ng..and on this account Ore unable to to make thein of commercial import-
ance have been found in the Middle
West provinces," says the report,
"There are however very large areas
unprospected in all three in which iron
oes may be discovered in the future,
In Ontario Province
The report gives a table showing
that the total production of iron ore in
Ontario from 1869 to 1916 amunted
praduct!on tit' native iron ores has not
'kept pare with the 'consumption of
Canadian blast fttrauces. it has fallen
so far behind that in 1017 the total pro-
duction of iron ore in Canada was only
equal to 9,7 per cent of the total ore
smelted in Canada,
The ore charged 1 ()Canadian blast
furances has Increased In quantity
from 142,860 tons 1896 to 2,176,296
tons in 1917 of which 92,065 tons were
of domestic origin tend 2,084,231 tons
were imported, The imported ore In-
eluded 874,'184 tons from Newfound-
land and 1,210,097 tons of "Lake" ore.
The rata of Canadian production to
total ore charged has beer; steadily
declining with the growth of the Can-
adian from"industry. •
SUMMARY OF IRON ORE
RESOURCES OF CANADA
Important Occurrences in Several
Provinces — Production Has
Not Kept Pace, However, With
Growth of Canadian Iron and,
complete economically with imported
ores,
"Practiceally all `the •imported ores,"
totes the report, conies either from
Wabana, Newfoundland or from the
Lake Superior iron ranges in the Unit-
ed States. it Wright be noted however
that the word "imported" has not the
aloe significance as applied in the two
•
N
D
C
a
L
Steel Industry. e
A full account of the known iron s'
ore resources of. Canada supplemented
by a description of the Wabana iron min
es in Newfoudland is given in the re
port entitled "iron Ore Occurrences in
Canada," compiled by B, Lindeman,
A1, E. and L. L. Bolton, M. A,' 13, Se.,
with an introduction by A. H, A. Rob-
inson B. A. Sc., and issued in two vol-
umes by the Mines Branch Depart-
• ment of Mines. The report is timely,
having regard to a deputation which
recently visited Ottawa asking ,for a
bounty on the mining of iron oris.
As early as 1667, iron ore was dis-
covered in 'Canada, and in 1733 the
Canadian iron industry was born in tete
shape of one forge producing iron. In
1737 the industry was represented by a _
group of forges at.Three Rivers,Que., or
which remained in active operation al- de
arson;t ole, on which the to 4,394,144 tons, the largest total pro -
ova senile iron and steel industry duction of tory of the Canadian prov-
s based, comes from a sister British Incas. The table shows that the per-
ontinion and is 'owned and mined' by tentage of Ontario ore used in Ontario
adadian companies ter use in their blast furnaces Is on the decline.
wn furances; on the other Maud; the "Previous to 1889, all the ore mined
ake Superior ores are owned and min- in Ontario," the report says, "was ex -
d by United States interests, and are ported to the United States with the
ought in the open market by Ontario exception of such small quantities as
netters," were used its the ,Gerlier attempts at
The Steel Company of Canada has iron smelting, From 1889 to 1895 both
recently secured control of iron ord years inclusive, production ceased en -
resources in the United States lake tirely,
region and will mine its own ores there About 1896 a system of bounties in -
from. augurated by Federal and Provincial
The report gives •t summary review Governments to encourage the manu-
of the iron are situation in the various facture of iron and steel from native
provinces. In reference to the situa- ores stimulated the industry. Blast
Hon in British 'Coltonbia the report furnaces were erected at various
says that up to the present the pro- points in the province. Strenuous ef-
duction of iron ore there has been "an forts were made to use Ontario ores
almost negligible quantity," due not so as tar as possible, and thus obtain the
much to the lack of ore as to the lack liberal bounties afforded prospectly for
'of '31 market for the ore, iron ores because general,
"The different verities of ore found '{in easter!! Ontario old mines were
in British Columbia include magnet- reopened and for a time ore was ship-
ites, hematites, limonite or bog ores, I ped in small quantities. The quality
and clay ironstones,' the report states.: of most of it was poor, as a result
The most important of the known these mines have again lapsedinto
e bodies are a series of magnetite idleness,
pos06 which occur on the islands "In the northwest Ontario, the dis-
4
avYv.' .P+rdtL1INII'pe AAlkYnrtt iV4011a815AIS • .14. a OWAIrag,3,9e esse41V
— W'
How Canada Smooths
Rough Roads
TITS new Overland is bu:it
to travel St.kett'sttilV over
rough roads witch w cum fort neer
before possibia' in ;I i:oi,t:
its ?i•-pk'.r: wpringrt protect the
car from road j');Ia, preserve
ntCt.;hanicJL1 p.,,, for 1vi: ,t t• rt• car
and-niort: -' -
`Hwy remove the strain and
nervous tension froin those who
drive this ear and those who
ride in it.
Its unusual economy which
results from light weight is as re-
markable as its riding qualities.
S!' .110,
r.: a,.' C :ses
t.r4 KENNEDY, WiHgb4anil, +tint.,,
t14l+etctoriest Svc' y+r +tr.,r'stud f,itttietri, Irords5ttlie
f)r,mnc�:t: i"troete, )",n. ,•.,ly tt•lnnipdtl as4 It ill ns
i�3'1F# ir,:.., ., .+ik,7.'xt,e::;iE,'4o., l,x. ai1"sra�».rrceihtttrrza;;c' ,u^ syr, :.:e,zrt,ranua'rn,lllt ,,
*nada
Mothers who have
used Zam-)3uk say it
is so fine far ((lemony
little accidents of
daily occurrence in the home—and
especially where there are chli-
dren '- that they would not be
without It. Not only So, but
children who have had Zam-Buk
applied to an Injury or sore,
when again Injured, cry for Zam-
13u1S to be applied. They know
that Zam-Buk stops pain. Nothing
ends the 'pain of a cut, bruise,
burn, or skin disease like Zani-
Buk. and:nothing soothes, draws
out the soreness and heats -so
quickly.
Mrs. 1. Wilson of Sarnia, Ont., says:
"Icould out do without Znm'Buk for
my children. It is the best ointment we
have ever used for burns, sores and cuts."
Mr. L. B. Andresen of 34117 R. 22nd
St., 'Minneapolis, 11tnn ,writes:"1Vlten
any of the children, my wife or self
meet with an accident, we immediately
apply 'Lam• Buk, It has saved us many
a doctor's bit)."
Mrs. C, B. Fleecy of Riverport, N,S.,
writes: "My baby had sores on her face,
caused by teething. Zam-BIlk corn-
pleteJy healed them."
Zam-8uk is elaanr good tor eeaeola, rteet:men,
Manioc sores, blood -poison, ulcers, abreesees,
piles, bolls and pimples. All dn,ueb,is, 550. bog,
or Bun -Auk Co., Toronto. Send 1e. slaunt for
tree reit;.
cnvery in 1899, of the Helen aline, a
deposit of brown hematite, led to fe-
verish activity in the search for iron
ore. The net results or these efforts
nave been disappointing. The only
arge body of ore of high grade and
good quality, yet discovered in Ontar-
o, is that at the Helen mine,
"Since 1899, owing principally to the
utput of the Helen, the iron ore pro-
uetion has averaged in the neighbor-
hood of 220,000 tons per antrum, and
cached a maximum in 1913 when 394,-
51 runs were produced. This however,
s a long way short of the amount of
re used annually its the production of
ig iron, arid the proportion of native
re, as compared with foreign ore, used
Ontario blast furnaces is disappoint-
Igly small.
With the rapidly approaching ex-
austion of the hematite ore at the
ogres mine, the maintenance Of the
resent rate of iron production will
ep.end on the possibility of profitably
tiiizing the known bodies of inferior
res, or the discovery of new bodies
✓ high grade ores.
"All the 11Slott verities of ore are to
e found in Ontario, including hema-
te, (brown, red and specular) magna-
te, siderite, and' bog ore, in the past
y far the most porductit'e .class. has
en hematite, followed by magnetite,
t tete present time the bulk of the
tpttt Is roasted siderite.
In Quebec Province.
"Iron ore was -first mined and smeI-
d in Quebec in the eighteenth cen-
Iv and -from that time until 1884 the
dustry was carried on almost coutin-
fists, at Three Rivers, Other fur-
ces using iocal ore were operated
Racism' Forges •and Drummondville
e last to shut down being the
unnnondh•itle furnace in 1911,
e ores used were bog with charcoal
r fuel. The output of the furnaces
s small rid the industry derived its
id importance from the superior
ality of the pig irott made,,
"The output of iron, never very
ge, has latterly occupied at very sub -
nude place place in the mineral produc-
1
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or
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
l»
tf yoit 'don't see CGn "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, yon are not getting
Aspirin—Only en acid itrtittttion.
the "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you etre getting genuine + d
House Phone 95.
lluu ,0 Quebec.
"Types of tiro found include! Mag.
nettle, (tiliutiferaus, and non-titttuifere
ons) Ilt»enites ,bog ore and hematite. I
"Nova Scotia, next to Quebec, has
to its credit the largest aggregate out-
put of iron ore, of ally prot'ince iu
th'b Dominion. Latterly with tete ex-
haustion of the workable deposits of
better -grade, ore, prod'uctiott Itas de-
clined until now. It has reached the
vanishing point, The extensive devel-
opment of the Wabana iron ore field
In Newfoundland, and the ease and
cllaap tesss with !thicl! !Nora Scotia
furnaces can secure a supply of suita-
ble ora from that source, have opera-
ted to decrease interest in the develop-
ment of local supplies.
In New l3runsivick,
. "New Brunswick like all the other
provinces in Eastern Canada, except
Prince Edward Island, had its early
days, its small local iron industry
based on local ores.
"As at producer of iron ores, however
the province has never been prolific.
'fire only known deposits that have
any economic interest are known as
the Bathurst mines, about 25 miles
south-west of the town .of Bathurst. In
1913 operations at these mines ceased
An estimate of the ore reserves is
placed at 18,600,000 tons. Concentra-
tion was adopted in the Last year of
operation,
it is thought 'however, that ore of
merchantable grade can be produced
by at system of selective mining with-
out cnncerntrali,tt,
"On l3eil Island, in Concepcion Bay,
Newfoundland, and in submarine areas
adjacent thereat, are situated iron ore
beds the workings on which are 1
known us the - Wabana Mines. The
Owners are Dominion Steel Corpora-
tion, Limited, Sidney, Carpe Briton; te.
S.; Nova Scotia Steel and 'Coal Com-
pany Limited, New Glasgow, 14. S.
"The aro is SOmpnsed of two prin-
cipal iron -bearing minerals. hematite
and chamosite, while a third, siderite,
becomes locally abundant,
"The total ore shipments from Wu- '
bane mines from 1909 to 1915, facie -
Sive, amounted to 7,140,046 gross tons
were shipped, and in 3917, 883,346
tons by the two Canadian companies
operating there. Prom 1910 to 1915
inclusive the amount of Wahana ore
shipp4 to blast futnades ttj ;Neva
Scotia was 4,806,277 gross torr. This
antount represents almost the entire'
consumption of Nova Scotia furnaces
for the period mentioned, I+
"The Wahana ore beds are of a high-
er grade than most Other sediment.
ary ores; the total totuage presents
makes up one of the very largest and
by her the most compact ore reserves
in the world."
W'0 'S PHOSPHO.DINE.
The Creat English Preparannn,
T -ones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, stakes new Blood ' 5
M old Veins. Used for Nervous
DOWRY, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, foss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing hiemory. dice Si per hog, sus
for $5. Sold by alt druggists, or mailed in plain '
Pkg. on receipt of price. New• pamphlet mailed '
free. TME w0o0 MEDICINE C0.?OMONfOANT,
Used in P' '.allows
,(��1�(,.t ,r{, ,g('� 1(,r�. ry y�..a
IwS /4
Tei a►t. -Pots W ��n?7� .(4•�t1% i l
flis Bntrinszc goodness in'$'ea
Quality alnakes it the l:nost
i1~COt'OT11iCc9tl in UGC W a
8577 '
The Turning
Point
By JESSiE ETHEL SHERWiN
Myra Blake gave utterance to
ahritfk as there soused a crush ju
beyond the fence slu'rounding lite 11111
woodiantl cottage, nu rhe, pnrrh t
whirl' site and AA's, • 3tltsnn avec
settled.
Her hostess, white-haired and ire
( ill', Atone, all a -tremble, but site strnv
to be calm, as wee her wont whet'
an oecasioi called for the exercise o
good Judgment and prompt action,
"Don't be unnerved, Myra," she sold
In iter quiet tone. "Snore ono Is hart
tad tae must go to his aid."
"Oh, Mrs, Blake! Do you think it
roan Is killed?"
Airs. Allison leading the way. they
flurried along the graveled path and
eiltllp our upnti` the outside tt'ttlk
i.ying upon rite: lawn ryas a Inns o
middle age, and 1111shing around Ih
next corner efts 11 horse and buggy
The hind wheel of tate vehicle lay 1
the rutui, where it had collapsed after
ferrlkh'g tt cork dirr,Hy in front of the
r111it„8, The eollivlott hod started tip
the horse, ''hose sudden dosis had
ilrnwil Cts driver out or the buggy.
Airs. 1-111ke leaned Orrt' the 0etlitt of
t ho accident,
"Bring.. basin of wt7afer and some
towels. Myra.” she sold. "turd the hot -
11e of etnnphor, Ile Is breathing reg-
ularly. T think he htfs been nuly
sl tinned"
It was lifterail Surles of mlitistrttinns
Ihitt the violin; of the accident open.'d
lila eyes. it Mils Sni,le 10011lents he-
fnre he fully raus,d front a dose.
"It's my arm," he said, with a wince,
"T think It tc broken."
"Vim t,u bud better let ns ,get you into
tete house, where SOO cat be cntafor-
ttible," suggested 3frs, Mason. "You
help on that side. Myra, and ire dire-
ful of the it/hired RPM."
'antes; got the sultt'rer into the hoose,
tell hint to ft Pouch and then hfr5, ltfia
son, gave Myra some dire'cliune.
they were brief and to the polite, grid
Myl'!1
Started 15 11y to 5XeCnle hat' ta11S.
ton With dtapaieh, Within an 11011r
a doctor was In charge o1 the auh„rer,
nd some neighbor boys had trartiti
he horse. and vehicle and got them to
tpe village livery, where they belonged,
"It looks as though 1 won landed
erste til 0, the ntatressert mother ntur
received sorrowful times. The last
she hard heard of hijn was that he hod
become diselpatei.L and had left the
city in company with n group of mon
bound for some newly disenvetwtl geed
fields in the West.
11 the anxious mother missed him,
she hada sharer in her sadness and
hopes, Before Its left home Hervey
Mason and Myra Blake, tt nelehhor's
daughter, hail been something more
s thou friends, They were not engaged,
e but Harvey had shown his love for her
,f in many way's. It seemed, however.,
,e neither his nlfeetiou for Myra nor that
for his mother had served to shield
g- the young man from the temptations
e of city life. Mutually those two gen-
,, tie, patient souls mourned over the 1051
f forPO one; mutually they hoped that
some day he would return.
Within a week Delmer way eottvatles-
tent, He told the widow, as he hand-
ed her a liberal suss of money, that
e this but poorly paid for her kintlnt'ss
and care. "I m going to throw ft few
hundreds in your way, though," he
added. ".1'11 he along stere In shoat
a week with my photo men. T want
f to stage some scenes In the old house
e here as port of n nulvie I intend to
bring out. A.11 you have to do is to act
e natural—like yon anti Alias Bloke
atuuding before the picture of your
eon, and alt that"
IHitu•vey Mason had prospered. ETe
had node a rich strike in the mining
district and was a popular spendthrift,
One night lie and snore friends rode
to town Inc "a gond time," 1t wound
up at a movie shote, Startled, au.
bared, Harvey ;toted a scene that thrill-
ed hint ---his old home:, ills mother' and
his old sweetheart. arms entwined,
sorrowfully regarding his picture 0n
the wall!
Next slay he sold his holdings and
celebrated the bargain by saying good -
by to his associates. "My, last drink.
boys," Be announced as they stood at
the bm, and hp di'alned—a glass of
wetter.
And a month litter Harvey Muton
entered his abandoned Moue, to Wag
joy nuts brightness where there hart
beau ,urtott tend despair.
'd
0000000000000000;2
0 Higts to Housewives. 0 1 a
0 n
000000000000000j�
ICaep old magazines oe ironing board. f)
Tear off as scorched.
A Minket under the order sheet in
winter is worth two blankets over you.
Stocking legs Stitched together make
tine holders for use about the stove or
sone,
.4 kitchen scrap hook should be kept
and hi it should be placed every recelpe
that has been found successful or which
appeals in any way.
A three-inch square of emery cloth
near the kitche,t sink sill save effort
if used for cleaning all rusted or cor-
roded metal, the bottoms of granite
kettles and the insides of skillets.
All milk bottles and pitchers and
bowls should be put into cold water be-
fore attetnpting to wash then!, Any
diking
ttothes or BRITS them wit) wasltteat +s easier ifnput tk osoakin shit water.
Instead of peeling potatoes for
stunting or boiling cut a narrow strip
entirely round the centre of each one.
Affer being conked' and drained the
potatoes slip easily from the skins when
the. opposite ends are pressed between
the thumb. and forefingers.
own on you good pt'opte for a spell;"
he stranger, nhstv't'ed. as Afyrs
trnua n ht,ti, his gunnel'. on a mer"ser,
nil Airs. Masan u, reit from the 'attic
nd placed It In order In a corner of
he room. "You sew, I'm n stranger
ere, en Mildness, but it wilt have to
!'alt till I get over lilts shake -tip. My
name is Erctoke Delmar, and I set is
the moving pietore bosluese. 9'ita doc-
tor says It wilt h(' a week before I ran
get, around tightly.- 'f7tltre In 'no hos-
pital here. he say's, and Td be glad
t6'prg you double rather than be tall
ej at the hntol, where 1 suppose I
wouldn't get much carr."
"There is plenty of room here," We,.
Macon misdeed the patient. "Yea ere
weleomta -to such attention as we can
give you"
The victim of the sccident 50011
learned the situation at the little cot-
tage. Mrs. ;Mason was 11 'Widow with
R wild and reckless son, who land left
house two years before and than Vera
utterly lost to her. in striving to
FLOWER CATALOGS GAIN
�• .., .� IN INTEREST.
Note is a good time to begin (0 think
about tete spring gardens. begin
rite
last" fling of winter, it helps a sof to sit
by the :fireside and study plait/gas ?nti
plan the flower Ian( el '?'rbcs there is
the vegetable garden War days are not
yet foi'goiteli,utd the bit of thrift that
env ivangtlrated as a war measure, will
od ober 'for many' years to collie.
rJtdy wilt lint 11ecageti war gardens any
tore, but the little plot of ground in
.,;!,leen• pt'oaerlbed by physicians ,ter
aver hitieteen years and prover) safe !tat
millions for Headache:, N'eurnig+itt, Coble.
liht.tirnntisnt, 'Lumbago, Neuritis, and Por
if+itin generally. Made. in Cannda,
Mundy tin boxes ,of 12 tablets --5156
larger shied "13ayor" paekages con ire
hod et drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
In Cann du). of 'Meyer Afamltacture of
Motioneetieneideoter of Ra1Fe,y-ifettoid.
taro .^ it ill well knolvn that d5(sillu
means baker manufacture,' 10 itIlst the
)syblie ageinsl' imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company 1:46,, Will he atat11,5'
frith their , rlr uortal !Aute , Solite'*! t -Mgrs
afiayer Cn7sn,' '
tite,tbnck yard will hold its quota of
early radishes, spring onions, and
curly..leefed lettuce, which tempting
coinuyditfes in their perfect freshness
will do Much to redhce the II. t`, of i„
dntitig the suumter.
By buckling two canals, one 45 and
the Other 30 miles long, and utilizing 8
river, the itttiaur government is plann-
ing, io connect Milan with the Adriatic'
Sed
1'wo European scientists lt'!v, decide 1
11t:tt tiro huuian brain is radientetive and,
under caffein c0n(iilitns €351118 a faint
glow,
'LIFT OFF CORNS!
• r --- •
Apply few+drops then lift sore.
touchy corns off with
f ngerS
Doane! barb a hitt Drop a little
'rI'resaone on an ne2aing ratan, ittstanlly
that eons eters hurting, then you lift
la right; out. }Teat, daagiai
A tiny itoltle of ymrisac3sie costs bizt
JOT' costs at any (!,etas •afar.', hilt it anfi-
clem tti renttiv'e u.ery hard corn, soft
'ala, of Soto. 1 te*a-ttt. £ha that!, and the
calturtotd, talthaut *attain* hr frtn;•,rioti,
li'reeteone .Io file d'enantiennl diocese!".
,•,f i Clueitteati *visite It tl Wan:ea fel.
There are Gil known volcanoes In
the tvorid, of which 272 are attire..
BROODER STOVES
...Now that Hatching season has
arrived we are in a place to sell
limited number of Brooder Stoves
at very reasonable prices.. They
are very much more satisfactory
than the uncertain Hen.
6a.IIn_Laagi0i8 & Co., Unita:
Tha up-to"daste Fiirns
chores' Branch Phone!
ti. W. Teem -ceche, Manager
or tlollnesville 4 on 143.
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-•
signs in several well-
known and old establish.
ed makes,
INSTRUMENTS RENT,.
>"D AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish &binet
designs .irs the best makes.
C,Hoare