HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-02-25, Page 4Clinton News -Recon!;
February 25th, 1915
'Hensall.
alas. Packaad-aof Saginaw, Mich„;
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Moore.
Mrs. P. Quigley of Elginfield has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Carlin.
Miss Lela Begley' of Blyth has been
a guest at the hone of Mr. J. W.
Dr. Mair of Mitohcll was a visitor
in town' last week.' He has disposed
of his, fine residence on the corner of
King 'street and the London Road to
Mr. 'Will l3uchaman, '
:Mr, Jaynes Laidlaw of San Fran-
cisco, Calif,, visited Reeve Hudson
and 'Mr, Colin Hudson 'last week.
They were former friends and school-
mates.
McKillop TowshiP
Michael Johnston is very , ill at
time of writing.
Frank Hackwell. has been srdlering
for upwards of two weeks with in-
IIiunmator3r rhe.unatism and , there
are no signs of improvement up to
the present.
David Ferguson, whose death was
referred to in The News -Record last
week, live.! -here for about seven
years, but ho sold the farm to Ilealry
Irvine in the year 1875.
:.Quito a number from here attended
the meeting in Seaforth lest 'Friday.
The subjects discussed were Patriot-
ism and Production.
Mrs. Baron who was away tar a
month visiting relatives in taas'tean
Ontario has returned home. ,
Wm. IMeGavin, Sr., who underwent
a serious operation some time ago
has recovered 'J'he,;e north ut 'In-
land people are a toeglu and hard
class. Mr. MrG.arin renes from
Fermanagh.
Hensall
Miss Charlotte Ring is spending a
few. days with Mrs. Neelancls.
Mr. Leo Baker, who has bean at
Fort Williamfor some time, has re
tuned' home.
YOUR FIVE HUNDRED MUSCLES.
The five hundred Muscles in the
human body depend on pure and rich
blood for their health and contractile
energy which is the ability to labor.
If they are given impure blood they
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, the arm its efficiency,
'there is incapacity to perform
usual amount of labor.
What a great blessing Hood's
saparilla has been to the many
ing thousands whose blood it
made and kept pure and rich !
medicine cleanses the blood of
humors, inherited or acquired,,
strengthens and tones the whole sys-
ten1. It is important.to he sure that
you get Hood's Sarsaparilla When
you ask for it. No substitute for it
is like it,
and
the
Holmesville
!Miss Emma Courtice returned on.,,
Friday- after an extended visit yrith
her brothers at Winnipeg and Edmon-
ton Alta, Miss Courtier has been
absent since July last and enjoyed
her stay in the west very much,•
DPr. S. Gliddon'Idit Monday far his
homestead at Fiske, Seek., . =after
spending the winter with 'relatives'
here,
The congregations` of St. John's •
and. the Methodist churches are pre-
paring 'for
re-paring'for the, union entertainment to
be gtveli in the Tatter churoh" on
Tuesday evening' ' next, Rey. Mr.
Fotheringham of Goderich will give
an address and a musical prograul-is
being prepared by local talent. The
proceeds will be in aid of the Bel;
Mr, J. H. Lowery, who was in
Clinton on Tuesday attending the fun-
eral of the late 11, B. MoVittie of
North Bay as the representative of
Nipissing Lodge No. 420 Je. F. &
A, M,, paid a' short visit to a few
old friends hero on Wednesday, leav-
ing for lits home in the northern town
that evening. Mr rower}, looked ex-
ceedingly well we were all pleased to
note. •
Mr. A. '1'. Cooper taok the evening
service in the Methodist church on
Sunday last and delivered an excel-
lent sermon. The Clinton lay preach-
ers are always welcome in our pul-
pit.
On Moiday, afternoon at lour
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage
the marriage took place of Lawreuoa
Earl Gray of Goderich township and
Miss Gladys Iienrietta Stewart of
Colborne, Rei, R. J. MnCorm.iel.- be-
ing the olilcuating clergyman. The
groom is a mariner and a son 01 Mr.
Jesse Gray, of the. lth con„ the
bride being a slaughter of Mr. Percy
Stewart of Colborne. The friends of
the young couple join in good wishes
for their future happiness.
A grand rehersal took place on
Tuesday evening in praparation for
the union patriotic concert to be
given on next Tuesday, when Rev. J.
13. Folheringham of Godncich„ will
give an address and a chorfis of ,fifty
voices will sing a number of pat-
riotic songs. Thlere will also be
solos, quartettes, duets and read-
ings. Reeve Lobb will acaupy the
chair.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Sar-
toil -
has
This
all
and
glum Fund.
Bapfleld:
l
Mich regret was felt in the village
Yesterday when it became known that
Mrs, Henry Drehmann had• passed in-
to the spirit world. The deceased
was formerly Miss E. A. Haines, her
home being near Lucknow. She is
survived by her husband and a family
of four small children. The funeral
takes place on Friday afternoon to
Bayfield cemetery.
Rev. A. Macfarlane and Mr, John
Fraser attended the Presbytery meet-
ing at I-Iensail on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Pickard and wife spent a
few days last week at London.
The "Spanish Letter Swindle,"
which has been going the rounds for
years, has again made its appearance
here, but all the suckers to bet found
here' are doing in the water. hustling 'villages of northern Mich-
igen, IIe organized the, tailoring firm'
Summerhill
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Parsons of
Harlock were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Mason one day last week,
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Big-
gins recently,
Mr, Wm, Taylor. and Miss Taylor
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. 0,
Tyner on Thursday last,
Mins. G. 'Tyner and Mr, Charles
Tyner attended the funeral of Mir, L.
Nether), of Belgrave on Saturday.
Mr. and alas. Chas. Johnston and
family spent Sunday the guests of
Ml's. J: Johnston.
Rend-
v
To -Wear
Garments
00.0H
(lade in Canada for
CO.
Dry Goods
and House
Furnishings
Canadian Women,
Prices from 50c to $3.50,
Bagfield
Jim Ferguson, accompanied by
Hardy! Geddes of ''Wingham, was
home for a`few days haat- week.
Of 1!' Lr, J. D. Burgess, who has been
appointed Postmaster of. West Branch,
Mich„ the Herald -:Times of that place
had;the following 2
"Like all members of creation,
Postmaster Burgess had a beginning,
being horn at Barfield, Ont., Jan,
3rd, 1865. He attended school until
19, afterwards adopting the tailor's
trade, as a life vocation. Possessed of
an ambitious nature, he turned his
face toward the setting ,sun in 1888,
"crossed over" and brought up at
Croswell, this' state, where he re-
mained a year before coming to
West Branch, then one of the new,
Two Splendid Concerts, of Bagley,- Wallace Sc Go., encl. a
A splendid Patriotic concert was business was opened 'up in West
in the town hall on the even- Branch's historic Times block, Tho
givenventure was a success and the com-
ing of Friday, Feb, '12th.. Long be-
fore the appointed time the hall was pany's trade spread to the surround
taxed to its utmost capacity, manyt ing counties: Mr. Burgess has Open -
being bein • turned away. The program, and a merchant tailoring establish-
given entirely by local talent,was relent here practically even since:' In
one of the best ever given in Bay- Politics Postmaster Burgess has al -
field. ways measured up to the highest
The opening number was "Red, degree Democrat. No matter what
White and Blue" by a mixed coin- the local prospects for political sic-
pany of 30 voices, the ladies in the cess or failure were, he was ever
uniform of Red Cross nurses and the "on the job," year after year, -work-
men as soldiers. Other choruses tag for the best interests of his
were "Rule Britannia" and ' "Your Party, and the present promotion is
King dnd Country Need You." but a just reward for his long and
A Red Cross drill by twelve ladies faithful efforts to promote the grow -
was one of the best features, th of the Democrat party in Ogemaw
A playlet "The Raw Recruit", un- county."
der the direction of Dr. Smith, gave
all a hearty laugh as he was surely
a raw one. The doctor as comman-
der showed great ability.
The play "The Irish .Linen Ped-
lar" was well given and reflected
Much credit on all.'taking part. The
peddler kept the audience in roars of
laughter from beginning to end.
The ever popular "Bob" Bailer
gave a couple of 'solos and responded
to hearty encores.
A military drill, under command of
Capt. ,Thomson, was given by tweiv'ie
of our h01n0 guand6 w'ho also sang
two splendid war choruses: "
['!leers filled the hail when the Cur-
tain rose en the final tableau with
Mrs. (Dr.) Woods as Canada and the
Soldiers standing guard singing softly
"011 Canada." ' •
The hall was appropriately decorat-
ed with bunting, flags of Britain and
her Allies, and mottoes.
I3v request the concert was repeat-
ed friday evening last and there was
a lull house.
A beautiful tableau 1The Defenders
of Europe" with Mrs. Woods as Bri-
tain, Mrs. Mustard as Russia, Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson as France and
Miss Evelyn Pollock as Belgium.
Rev, Mr. Macfarlane sang 'Tile Call
to Arms" and responded to a hearty
encore with "The Veteran Song,"
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson and Dr. Smith
were accompanists.
The tableau "Soldiers Tenting To -
Night" was excellent and much ap-
plauded. '
Miss Norah Ferguson deserves credit
for the excellent training of the
Red Cross drill,
The Patriotic Society extends
omo
f Clinton
k Mr. Percy 'To
and Mr. H. C. Dunlop of Goderieb
who kindly loaned the military
equipment to the home Guard,
The proceeds amounted to over
$:1.30,
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Varna
Mrs. Weeks, who had been visiting
friends at Audley, returned lions last
week.
Rev. 1). Johnston is steadily,
though somewhat slowly, improving
and it is hoped that he will soon be
quite himself again.
We regret to report that MTs,
Johns, who had the misfortune , to
break her leg recently is not improv-
ing very speedily,
Zurich
Miss, Margaret J. Boatt of Moose-
jaw, Sask., is the guest of Mrs. Nela
Son Keys.
Mx. C. H. Hough has sold his one -
hundred -acre farm on the Town bine
to Mr. R. A.'Denomme ofilhe Saublc'
and has purchased : another near
I3rucefiold for which he paid the ,sum
of eight thousand dollars,
IMfss Flossie Ilowald was down
from Seaforth visiting at her home'
here last week.
'HE WAS TOLD THAT THE CON-
DITION OF THE GERMANS
WAS VERY MUCH WORSE:
Tho following from the Kingston
Whig refers to a relative of the Wal-
dron family of the London Road :
"E. Waldron, of the firm of R.
Waldron & Sons, writes from Lon-
don., 'England, of his experiences in
trying to secure the filling ,of orders
for merchandise for the firm , hero.
Ile finds it very hard to secure even
the very smallest quantities of goods.
The wholesale houses .are well cleared
up and he reports great advances in
the prices for linens, woolens and
gloves. Ile intimates that he found
in various wholesale houses Cana-
dian woolens that were offered to the
trade' there, In regard to linens he
says that the prohibition of the ex-
port of flax from Russia and that the
export of fax_ from Belgium is en-
tirely prohibited, it is easy to see'
that the market for the purchase of
raw material is immensely restricted
and prices have risen by from sixty
to one hundred percent. , Mr. Wald-
ron has been to nearly all of the
large wholesale centres in the British
Isles and also in the south of France,
hub he thinks it almost useless to
further wear out shoo leather in
seeking to pick up the goods that he
desires for the Kingston trader Me.
Waldron, while in Manchester had the
opportunity to see a train load of
wounded men come in from France.
Weather in France was simply awful;
while the English had suffered great-
ly, he was told that the condition of
the Germans wan very, Much worse."
Stanleg Township
Mx. Frank Boyce is -spending a few
days with friends in London. -
Glad to report that Mr, George
Lawrason, who has been seriously ill
for some time, is sonic better.
Miss Mabel Clark of Zurich spent
over the week -end under the parental
roof.
Mr. Cris, Eiiber of Riclbeil Lodge,
A.O.U.W., Zurich, presented Mics.
John H. I-Ierd with a cheek for
11,000, payment of her late hus-
band's insurance iu that Society.
Mrs. Herd wishes to return her sin-
cere thanks to the members and offi-
cers of the Lodge for their prompt
settlement,.
Mr. Chas. ltathwell and sister
Edith spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. John Watson.
Pass Tina Shcrrit of Grand Bend
was the ,guest. of Mrs. Edward John-
ston a few days last week.
Sorry to hear of Mr. Wm. Clark of
Varnti being so seriously i11.
mr. Christopher Ward of Varna
visited friends on the Lake Shore
Road -o'n Sunday last,
Mr. Jas. Spackman is assisting Mr.
Alex. Smith to take out flintier for
his barn. which Mr. Smith purposes
raising 111 the spring.
What Corsets Do You Wear?
If you could ask this question of everywell-gowned, grace-
ful Canadian women, her answer would invariably be
Corsets
Naturally! Grace, Ease and Comfort be-
come second nature to wearers of C/C o
1. Grace Corsets.
Come andsee the wide.
variety of new models
now being shown.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Prices of' other Ford cars are
Two-passeager Runabout $540.
Two -passenger Goupelet $850'
Five -passenger Sedan $115o. All
cars fully equipped including el-
ectric headlight. Prices F.O.B,
Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford
cars will share in our profits if
we sell 3o,000 cars between Aug-
ust 1, 1971 and August 1, 1915.
-Bert La n g f o r d, Agent,'
Clinton. Phone 153.
A good showingof,
new style Ready -to-'
Weer - earrnei[a 10
4.130 onill0F2
SATURDAY SALE
KITCHEN .APRONS.
5 DOZEN ONLY 514 EACH.
Overall Kitchen and General Purpose Aprons,
splendid quality in Percale Print Ginghams and. are
shaped to fit the figure. Don't judge these by the
price, as they are exceptional value, and all should go
in one day, selling light and dark colors, sizes 36, 38,.
40, 42, 44. Order yours early Saturday while the as-
sortment is best, Quality equal in all. See these in
window.
THE U.NIVER'5,Ai.CaAO,
Hensall
Mss Floosie Bo thron has n bee rt in
London undergoing an operation . for
appendicitis , She was accompanied
to the city by her mother.
Mr. Ernest Staeeyr is hone from
Ori}iia on a visit to the parental
'home.
Mr. Wm. Miners is moving out to
the country where he will engage in
farming,
ML, and Mrs, J. Simpson are vis-
iting friends in London;
The library board is considering the.
opening up of a reading xoom in can
nectfon with like Public Lfbxary,
Mr. Geo, Trott is home from Sas-
katoon and it is said intends opening,
up a photograph gallery,
News -Record Means News -Leader. ..
W. C. T. U.
The great Parliament of temperance
workers which Will be held in Massey
Hall on the 3rd, 4th . and 5th of
March will be One of the largest and
most significant in the history of
Canada. There will be, of men and
women, representatives of all the
churches, add of both political par-
ties, from all the provinces of the
Dominion. Among those vvllo will
give addresses are Sir F. X. Lemieux",
Chief Justice, Quebec ; Dr. J. L.
Gordon, Winnipeg ; Joseph Gibson.
and the now celebrated Rev, R. .7.
Patterson of Belfast, Ireland, the
founder or "Catch My Pal." The
musical exercises will be under . the
direction of Prof. E. 0. Excell, as-
sisted by Mr. A. W. Roper, Chicago,
pianist, Mr. T. C. Jeffers, Toronto,
organist, and the Alexander choir of
Toronto. This council which is call-
ed by the presidents of the Domin-
ion and Provincial Alliance, Mx: F,
S. Spence and Rev. Canon Greene,
should be well represented, and for
any who wish to take in a little or
mucin of the convention, who will
buy a single ticket, get a certificate
from the ticket agent and have it
signed by the secretary at the con-
vention, will get a return ticket
free,.
Port Albert
Thos. Wilson, Sr„ is laid up -with'
blood poison in his foot so it is re-
ported.
Our school which has been closed
owing to measles will
open again ou
Marcie 1st,
Walker Marne Sund "ed 'C4
Manley air in odes-
ich,
John Quaid had the phone put in
his house last week,
We hear one of our citizens has his
boat moored to his House ready' for
the spring freshet. Nothing like it` -+--J
John. A bird in the hand is ' worY4,
two in the bush.
Brucefield
SAWMILL
Don't forget that we are again
buying saw,logs of all kinds and
at highest spot cash prices. Sell
your logs alt the old stand aad
thereby keep in local circulation.
Ave you going to build this
spring ? If so, use only" Canada
cement and be assured of perfect
satisfaction.
You'll need a couple, of tons of
Lehigh Valley coal year this win-
ter. Buy in our town, because it
it is cheaper. A long ton of gen-
uine comfort in every two times -
and pounds of our coal.
Grain prices/ are still soaring. 10 -
crease your yield by using Buffalo
Brand fertilizers. Wo are lucky,
in having several tons of goods
secured before the war and the
rise in prices. This has twice the
potash olment'of anyhing that can
he bought now. Don't put off,
secure your fertilizers now. Terms
are a snap. Again. I pay use
Buffalo Brand fertilizers, the pro-
duct of a firm whose business is
making fertilizers, not a side line
or a byproduct.
J. B. Mustard.
Phone 11 on 145.
BRUCEFIELD.
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLeUMS
Wo can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd
pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our
stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a
good ilne, of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-tomdate in every re-
spect and we guarantee the beet of satisfaction.
U' D
JAS.: D NFO lZ
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store, -
28 Phone ll 28
PATRIOTISMPRODUCTION
Pin Your Faith to Live Stock
The one outstanding feature of the world's farming is that there will soon be a
great shortage of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. They are today Canada's
most valuable asset. If you sacrifice your breeding stock now, you will regret it in the near
future. Plan to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as Canada,
will pay higher prices for beef, mutton, and bacon, in the very near future. Remember
that live stock is the only true basis of economic and profitable farming. The more grain
you grow, the more stock you can carry. The more stock you keep, the more fertilizer
for your fields. Mixed farming is real farming, not speculating.
Study this table, which was prepared
before the war. Only one country
increased its cattle more
than its people in the past
ten years. And, in it
(Australia) in 1914 there
was a tremendous loss of
live stock through an un-
precedented drought -a fact
which the table does not
show, Do you need any
stronger argument than this
table that there is bound to
be an increasing demand
for beef? Add to this con-
****
BEEF
dition, the destruction of live stock of all
kinds, breeding and young stock includ-
ed, in the war zones. The war.
has merely hastened the meat
shortage of the world. When
it is over, the farmer with
live stock will continue to
profit in the world's
markets, and, in addition
to having helped feed our
soldiersat the front, will
be in a position to rap a
further reward for having
stayed with the live stock
industry.
Country
France
Germany..,.,,
United Kingdom
Austria-Hungary
European Russia
Canada.
Argentine
Australia
New Zealand
United States
Population Cattle
Increase Increase Decrease
Since 1900 Since -1900
2% 2%
16% 4%
10% 4%
14% 2%
34% 17%
400'/0
18% 40%
30% 16%
24% ....
12 fo
6%
30".
SHEEP. Canadian farmers
have been losing
great opportunities in sheep
raising and sheep feeding.
Hundreds of thousands of sheep
have been slaughtered to pro-
vide winter clothing for the
soldiers of the different armies.
Australia's losses, through
drought in 1914, were very
heavy. Canada has been im-
porting frozen mutton from New
Zealand, In view of these
conditions, wool and mutton
should prove very profitable for
Canadian sheep raisers during
the next few years.
SWINE. Through the indis-
criminate sale of ,
swine in the Canadian West in
the past three months, the
supply in 1915 promises to be
little more than half of 1914.
Add to this the fact that the
British soldier is allowed % lb.
of bacon per day, and that
sausage is the principal meat
food of the German soldier, and
you will understand the outlook
for the future. Those who stay
steadily with swine, year in and
year out, make money. Those
who rush in and rush out,
generally lose money. "Buy
when o;'•ters are selling, sell
when others are buying," applies
to live stock as well as to Wall
Street stocks.
DAIRY. Milch cows in -
,creased in Canada
from 2,408,677 in 1901 to
2,594,179 in 1911. This in-
crease did not amount to 8%
and was less than one-quarter
of the populati:,n increase of
Canada. At the same time,
the per capita : onsumption of
milk by Cana.ians increased
30%. Is there my wonder we
had to import 7,000,000 lbs. of
butter from New Zealand?
The exports of Canadian
cheese have been steadily de-
clining for ten years. Look at
the market prices today. Do
they not suggest the advantage
of increased production?
Through coy, 'osting, selec-
tion and better :ceding, the
***4c
average annual production per
cow in Canada did increase from
2,860 lbs. per cow in 1901 to
3,805 lbs. in 1911, but this is only
a beginning. Last year one cow
in Canada produced 26,000 lbs.
The dairymen of Denmark
who supply Great Britain with
butter and bacon are not satis-
fied unless their herds average
10,000 lbs. per cow. Let Can-
adian dairymen work to increase
the productiveness of the milch
cow. Breed for milk. Test
your cows. Save your calves.
Select your milkers. Feed for
yield. Read the Agricultural
papers and Government reports
and bulletins on dairying.
CONFERENCES
Now that you have attended
the Conferences, or have read
about them, get together and talk
things over. Also write to the
Publications Branch, Canadian
Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa, for bulletins and reports
on live stock and dairying.
Canadian Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
dEBESDIM
X14
Fence Facts
By PAGE
Of Course -
If we felt too "high and
mighty" to deal DIRECT
with Farmers-
We could hire a Sales -
manager for $3500 a year--
Hecould hire an Organ-
izer (or lBlockman) for
$3000 -
The Blockman
could hire Agents
and Dealers on 20p.c.
to 30p.c, commission
and offer "free excura y'
signs" to the dealers
who sold the most
fence at the highest
price-
.clnd finally the Agent or
Dealer would sell you the
f e n c e for whatever he
thought you'd stand.
Naturally --if we sold that
way our prices would have
to be 25p.c. to 50p,c. higher
than at present. .
Or the QUALITY of our
Fence would' have to be
lowered.
" .[lade in. Canada."
6
7
8
8
47
9 48 1615 6; 6 6 6 6, 6 6 6
9 52 22 4, 4, 5, 515, 7, 816 9, 9 ..,.:. .34
9 52 1635 4, 4 5,515,-7, 815 9, 9... .36 .
10 b4t .38
48 16 3,3 3,4 5 7,3 7
10 52 1610 3, 3, 3, 4, 515, 7, 811 9,' 9 .38
11 55 1615 3, 3, 3,3, 4, 515, 7, 814, 9, 9 .41
New Ontarlo Prices on Request. ALL FULL No. 9 GAUGE
Because 'P,A G E
QUALITY Fence
simply cannot be sold
forless than ourprice.
In fact, only PAGE can
give such high qquality, at
such low cost. We sell DI-
RECT "From Foctory to
Farm" -• with only small
profit between you and us,
When, tyou buy
from the Dealer you
help to pay fat sal-
aries to the Sale..
managerand Blockman-
fancy proliLs and "free ex-
cursions to Dealers and
Agents. They add 50p.c.
to the OOST or the fence-
buu not one cent to its act-
ual value. Either you must
GIVE MORE - or GET
LESS.
We KNOW--be-
causewe'vesold both
ways. And we'd ra•
Cher sell direct toyou every
time' in this way, we can
give you the highest qualf-
1ty fence at the very lowest
cost. We can cut out all
middlemen's expenses and
profits - and give
you RIIAL VAL-
DE-for your mon-
ey.
When you buy
through the deal-
er or 'direct' from
department - stor-
es, you give dollar
bills for 50c. When
you buy DIRECT
from PAGE Fac-
tory, you sell to
yourself - pocket
the middlemen's
profits - and ge,t
the biggest actual
value for your
p ash,
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE
5t Yn 0000160
Height Ino! oparte at liothontall
37 22 8, 9, 10, 10
40 22 615, 7, 8,16, 9,40' 22 . 9
48 - 22 5, 6,k 730, 9,34 ,"10 tl10
41 22� 6, 6 11.6 6, 6, 6
Pries
Ontiario1s
50.24
.29
1615 6,. b 6 6, 6, 6, 6' .31
22 4, 6 5k 7, 815, 9, 9 .30
1615 4. 5, 516 7, 5 9, 9 .32
.34
SPEdCIAL FENCE
tt0.A6UP i4liko811a6 Balsam 50,18,
18 -bar, 484adh ...,,,...“,n, ..... . . . 30.46.
20 -bar, 60 -Inch .51-.
3.50, Gate. 2.30
12 -ft. Gate 4.35
13 -ft. Gate 4.60;
14 -ft. Gate 4.85
Set tools' 8.00
251bs, Brace Wire .75
15 lbs. Staples .80
1 FREIGHT PAII) ONS ORHERS
OF 510.00 OR' OVER
PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD.
DAPI, 55, 11.7 ICING STREET WissT, TORONTO.
DEPT, 55,-87 CauxcH 91nareT, WALKERV ILLS. ,