The Clinton New Era, 1914-02-26, Page 4hureday: February 26th, 1914
--Over The Teacups
THE CLINTON NEW gill.
Pug*
You will, like the
rich strength and full flavor.
SI(' the technical
man' what- he thinks
of the IOWARD Watch.
'In mere than a hundred and fifty
tietty'spccializcd,occupations HOWARD
',lair is a 'ruling ftctcr: • In industrial
ysrsttcs-.all along the Panama Canal-,
ee .alae leading railroads of America -in the
lai, and Wavy -and Government Departments.
The HOWAai, Watch is the fineyt practical
?fed icce
hi, the world—and oltvoys worth what
g-raipy for it.
1osrino watchmakers male and adjust every
ilOVAIII) as ay .(vat h Cased at tae factory awl
Printed
n its wan ase.
. r d ticket fix:, the price- -
,isu.sha•.i you this disuncuve watch.
FOR SALE BY
secsaammEmmastauseEradmistaka
11.IELVAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
ri
Mot at
ho er-ich Nomination
Speakers Are Unable to Secure a
Hearing, the Audience Be-
ing in Strenuous Mcod,
Goderich, Febt
24.-There o -
here was near
ly a riot in the town hall here to night
whin. at the nominal ion meeting fur
The veeveship, which is now vacant
sbt.xtgh the disqualification of peeve
Ei.i tui, the police ordered cue of the
speakers to sit down.
Disorder was quite in evidence
8lironghout the cut re meeting and
- . Chairman Koox tried in vain to re
store order.
flbetneeting was the most strenuous
iheeid here in many a day. After it be
canoe apparent that the crowd was out
;leinter•trupt it was deciders that the
eta eskers be given 15 minutes each•
s3iis did not serve to quell the disorder
ihbowever, the speakers being howled
diose one efteranother. The hall was
derowded to the do-rs.
' Mr. Robert Elliott, who hos been dis
qualified as reeve, declared that there
was no foundation for the proceedings
against him; that he had bud l o cuu.
3ra;S with the town and that his
prop
P
*sly was properly adjusted. Dlr. Dl
Non. is out for the reeveship again.
Otlirrm nominated are; W. L Horton,
k1. Young,'13 0. 'Munnivas, A. J.
i:ceper and J. O. Fitei>n. Five, and
perhaps six, will be in the running.
Sports.
Orillia put Rriarton out of the O. 11.
looming on Tuest-ay evening by it
score of 7 0 an the t mind, Ross the
aentte milt of the winners is a brosher
el Miss Elsie Ross of ibe W. D. Fair's
atafr
on the lat
d Sarni',
Berlin detente
3sr's ice 6-2 and should win :at home.
This will leave Otitua. abut 13e1.liu to
tattle for the cul{.
Alva 1Vestern Untvrrsity leant of
London defeated Seafurt11 uu Monday
night in t he first round of the North
,!ern League by 0 2.
Seafer,'th was put out of the run-
t in the
Landon team �,,,.g by the L
3a1
round of. the Northern League.
They played a tie game 5-5 on
Wednesday but lost by 11-7.
Clinton lost at -Mitchell on Wcd-
site`day night by a score of 5-1 in
the. l'renlch. Cup series.
I'Y it DIRECTORY
Mrs. K. Chowen and Misses Ciera
Ford, Hattie Holloway and Lizzie
Shanahan along with MessrsI.
Ratten•bury, W. Ford and F_' Mc-
Caughey attended • the' •Assembl'y
in Hensel' last 'week. '. ! ' •
Miss Beatrice White of Windsor,
was, a guest over the week-qnd
With Rev, and . Mrls, Allin.
Mr. Brown,ebf Woodstock,. of
the fain Tozer &Brown is spend
Per
ing a "few days in town. •
Seaforltlr'ItTews; Master , Stanley
Hays gave a 'Valentine party to a
number, 'of his friends on Friday
last, when the youngsteltfs; had a
right royal time,- The house was
idecorjated in keeping with the roc-
, easion, and all kinds of games were
played after which lunch was ser
ved..Miss Madeline and Master
Harry Shaw, of Clinton, were the
onteott-'town guests.
The condition of Mrs. Judge
Holt, of Goderich, who met with
a serious accident a few weeks ago
is improved. Her many. friends
Will no doubt be glad to hear, of
her recovery and hope that she
may soon be able to be around
again, says a Goderich paper.
Stratford Herald, -De. Lorne Rob
ertson and D. W. ,Forbes left to
join Dr. and Mrs. J. A, Robertson
at New York, where they will sail
for the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Harvey Jackson and daugh-
ter, Miss Lena, of Winlryipeg, are
the guests of the formers sister-
in-law, Mrs. Edgar East, Ontario
street, •
Miss Kindree, !teacher of the
Separate School, Hullett, is con-
fined to her room with bronchitis
and the scholars are having a short
holiday.
Miss Kilty, of Calumet, Mich.,
and who has been visiting in Hen -
salt, is spending a few days with
friends here.
Rev, Mr. Smart, of Exeter, was a
visitor in town on Monday.
Mr. Robert Fitzsimons was con-
!fined to the house for a few days
with the prevailing cold.
Mr. C. Pugh, of Sarnia, and a for
mer resident of Clinton, was re-
newing old acquainitences in town
this week.
Mr. Joe Reinhardt has taken a
position with a well known mat-
tress firm and is now on the road
as traveller. '
Mr, J. A. Irwin is in Toronto this
week attending the Tempertanee
Convention.
Mit A,1, T. Cooper is' attending
the Temperance Convention at
Toronto.
Chief Wheatley has been . used
up with a severe cold, but has
stuck to his duties.
Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Grant and
children leave next week for their
new Westeen home in Olds, Al-
berta. The New Era joins with
their many
waren
t f
t
r
endsin
v
ish-
i g themal the good things in
heir
Western hcme
Rev. J. Greene is attending the
Temperance Congress t.at Toronto
this week,
Inspector Johnston paid an offi-
cial 'visit to Briussels last weed:,
Mrs, W. Ross •entertained a num-
ber or Tu
her ri tis Y
f eu
ler oft
evening
of
this week. ek.
Mrs. George Burnett of 7• con.
Goderich township spent the week-
end with her sister Mrs, George
Hanley sr.
Mr, Wm. A. Vodden, of Hullett,
`wishes to announce the engage-
• rent of his eldest daughter Em-
ily Mabel to Francis Newman Gar-
rett both of Hullett. The marriage
to take place in early Spring.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Kennedy
received word on Saturday of the
death of their nephew, John
Brydon at Portage -la Prairie Man.
Mrs. Cudmore is back to work
again after being laid up with ery-
sipelas for the past five week,
•
Dominion
The program for
the.
Alliance Annual Convention, now
being held in Topouto, contains
the names_ ,of two • wel1s•knowm
Hutronians as taking part in the
musical' features of the gathering
viz,. Norman Murch, son of lir.
Thos. Munch, formerly of Clinton,
and Douglas 'Stanbury, son of Dr.
Stanbury, formerly of Bayfield,
The Bell Telephone' Co, have is -
sized a new 'telephone directory in
any rstyleeand they are now being
•id among!
users.
a&"artaibnt. the
PREMIER AND E'X-PREMIER
Premier Whitney and 'Ex -Pre-
mier Ross are still. in the lGenerat
'Hospital. Premier Whitney t Y desir-
I 'ed' to calltApn his old opponent
Monday, but the latter 'vas too
weak to see him.
Toronto Markets
' t gl
ettle
Laaaibe
wd
:limiter
si
rkiie he us`_'
$9.55.
$8.65
$9.75
$7.25
15c
... _26 to 29c
31
96
41c
a ;;4l0irley62 tb 63
aP' 'tatoes'per bag •1 to $1.15
a Txmss : , $1.75 do 1.85
tee.,
i CLINTON MARKETS.
Hoge $9.00
Eggs\ •28-29
Butter' 233-21
Wheat 90
O;atti 32-35
Pteas 95-1.00.
Barley 50-52
Bran ;$23-;$24
Shorts $24-25
fHeadaches Cured.
Ninetr par cent.'. ofheadaches aro caused>by imperfect eyes..
4 We can pe manenlry
cure such headache,
with glasses.
If we fall we will re-
fund your rnonoy.`
Ml .,*M
1 -.%.
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•I, L�cal New I
4
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PLAYS IN•SEAFORTH TONIGHT.
Another Junior team from Cline
ton plays a junior team in Sea-
'for(th tonight. It looks as if Clin-
ton will have loads of :material
-for next year.
SEAFORTB WON 'DISTRICT
Last Friday night Seaforth won.
the district from Clinton by a score
of 5-4 and 13-7 on the round. At
half time the score was 3-2 for Olin
ton but the .boys frioin the East
soon took the lead.' The game
was clean and fast and Releg4:e
Shea caught all offsides in good
style.
HURON OLD BOYS AT HOME
Huron County Old` Boys of To-
ronto (celebrated, at the I.0,0.F,
Hall, College, titneet last Friday
night. The occasion was the an-
nual at home <of the association.
Major-General Sir Wiliam 'Otter
in a shout speech' befoie dancing,
commenced, ,recalled many happy
days spent fir Huron County, and
expressed pleasure at seeing so
many familiar faces in the gather-
ing Mr. W, O. McTaggart and Mr.
Roberit Holmes, president of ,the
association, also referred, to the
days in the home county. Mr. Her
Bert Lloyd, humorist, Miss Belle
Thompson elocutionist, contribut-
ed an entertaining programme.
MINOR LOCALS.
March, the first month of Spring
comes a week from next Sunday.
The old bear evidently made no
mistake in getting back to winter
quarters.
Have you renewed your subscrip
lion to The New Era.
An exchange gives an illustra-
tion as follows, -A doctor bet a
man a dollar he could not get a
billiard .ball into his mouth, The
man won the bet, .but the doctor
get fifteen dollarist(to get it out.
Another form of advertising with
the results about the same as us-
ual -'the fjtdvertiser spends one
dollar and gets fifteen su return.
The weather man says it is go-
ing to get warmer. We hope he
knows what he is talking about.
MARCH ROD AND GUN
There are asusual many things
s
interest the sportsman in the la-
test issue. of Rod And Gun In Can
ada, the March issue, which has
recently come to hand. The Ojib-
ways at Abitibi by Bernard . Mud-
diman; A Walrus Hunt within the
Arctic Circle; A Caribou Hunt in
the Yukon; The Iittle Lake of the
Big
Trout• Angling h'
n
g
Notes
by
H,
Mortimer Batter, and o heastor-
ies
and articles, along with the re-
gular. (de,plart,inntse devoted to
the interests of the trap line, trap
shooting, etc., etc,, which arse as
usual well maintained, are combi-
ned 'to make a magazine that
Should be riead by all. Canadian
sportsmen and! by those Ameri-
cans who come to Canada annual
ly
for their hunting
and
fishin
.
This magazine which is the only
publication devoted wholly to the
interests of Canadian outdoor life
is published by W.3. Taylor, Limi-
ted; Woodstock, Ont.
ABaeligRaligrmIneMillian
G'lacfk of oili:r Furniture
ici (iur Guarantee,
and •That of lite Maker
Some Furniture is put togeth-
er merely to sell. Ours is made
t,y experts for long and satisfac-
tory is serviceable-
ness
And li v
tor. use. )
y
i4'•
nese is combined
wit h-Wn art.tit.
appearance'which renders it un-
usually attractive. A visit to
our warerootne will please both
yourself and 115.
The Cheapest Spat in Huron to
Buy all Kinds of Furniture
HOUSE RENTED
Mrs. Bolton has rented the house
of &Mas. Butler . and 'moved this
week.
THE EXECUTIVE MET. •
The !executive of the West Huron
Teachers' Association met 9n the
Model School Clinton, Saturday last
•fpr the purposle of arranging a
program for the next ;Teachers'
Institute, which w511 be heed in
Godeilich. It was decided to • re-
quest the Education Department:to
fix the date of the convention in
May and to send Prof. MMlcCready
of Guelph to deliver a number of
addeesseli. A good program of
other numbers was prepared. The
Strathcona Trust \York. Committee
also met and anadie arrangements
•for the carrying on of the work
along physical linea.
The following members • of the
executive were present, President
Fred' , Ross, Dungannon; G S. How-
ard, Zurich; George Mawson, Ex-
eter; Wm McKinley, Hensall; In-
spector, Tom and II R. Long, Rode
rich, and Misses C Vosper and J.
Murray, Exeter
MARRIED IN ST, PAUL'S
At three o'clock last Wednesday
afternoon the marriage took place
10 St. Paul's church of Anmi't Mae,
only daughter of Mrs. Colcoughof
the Base Line, to Mr. Wm. H. Pick
eft also of Goderich
township,
The cenemony was perfornned by
the -new rector.ofSt. Paul's, Rev.
Mr. Potts, and was witnessed on-
ly by Members of, the immediate
families and 'a few friends. The
bride wore her travelling suit of
blue whipcord and white hat trim
med with blue.: Site was attended
by Miss OrItha Pickett, sister of
the groom,l as.laridesm.aid, also
\wgart:ng• a blue -suit', Mr., Heyery
Pickett was best man. The wed-
ding music was: played by, Miss
Mae Bentley. After the ceremony
the wedding party drove to the
home of the bride's mother, where
a bounteous marriage feast was
spread, -the tables being prettily
decorated in pink and white. The
remainder of the evening was
spenit in social chat, music etc.,
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett leaving the
sameevening
far their home mo on
the 11th,
FINANCIAL REVERSES "
Mr. "Bob" Gardner, a native of
Clinton, who has been running the
Rotel Waldorf, in Hamilton, has
unfurttunately found himself in
financial difficulties, a fact his old
fi;iends will regret to learn. The
r he
appeared in t
' w'n i .em le
folio t
, PP
g
Toror
' r
• t`o dailies
•-Thi creditors
of
R. B. Gardner, lee proprietor of
the Waldorf !Hotel, decided today
not to accept a proposition to wind
up the business at fifty cents on
the dollar. J. W. Feather, the pre-
sent manager of the hotel, the
lease of which runs until the end
of March, submitted a 6tatetnelnt
showing the liabilities to be $13,000
the principal creditors being the
city tax arrears, $1,300, the Hamil-
ton Brewing Association, and the
R. MacKay Company. The city
has had a bailiff camping at the
hotel for the past few days, but
a satisfactory settlement will like.-
ly be reached, as the license is val
tied at $15,000, John G, Gould, K.
C., John Russell, W.H. Labatt, A,
A. Adams and Harry Howard were
appointed a committee to dispose
of the license to the best possible
advantage.
BECOMES MANAGER OF A
BIG TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Recently
Mr. J. R.
Forbes
went
.
ntiY
e
to Waterford and meeting the dir
actors of the Ruraltelephone! isys
tern, he was selected as manager
out of 60 applicants, and leaves on
Monday to assure the position.
The family will likely move- the
tend, of Marsch,. 11r. Forbes has'
been in this business for over 12
years, and was in charge!. of the
Michigan State Telephone Co., for
some years. Later yearst,,sn com-
pany with his brother they have
installed rural systems and among
their larger contracts was the
Noi.th Bruce and Brussels Rural
systems. This new job is a big
one and has 5 stations wrath head
office at Waterford a town of a-
bout 4,300. Mr. Forbes will have
two assistants for wire work. Tho
New -Era has no fear, but: that Mr
Forbes will give excellent `satisfac
tion to the share holders andof-
fieene. of [the Norfolk Telephone
Company.
A SERMON SET TO MUSIC
FlErnititre Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
i
1. Ball 110 —RE;SSIQDENCE I'IIOh1ES.— J. HD. Atkinson, x86
i
seassurasemenessaisuaramanicsataturoatiesalessuestele
J. Gran
g
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
erlence to Model School. Mr, Cot-
tle is disposed to sport with thin
question in the column of your pa-
per devoted to "Voice of the Peo-
ple?' We all agree in congratul-
ating the teachers on the extra
grant, but Mr. Cottle patting him-•
self on the head, Jack Romer like,
and considering he and those who
transacted the ambiguous "agree-
ment" in Ole correct manner, as
the ones possessed of common
sensle, does not fool the elector-
ate. This Mr. Editor was only a
very small part of the question re-
ferred to at nomination and later
in the News-Refcorfd, Now Sir -I
showed at these times quite clear-
ly that .the model school increas-
ed taxation besides ltindening the
progress of 'thee school- 50 far as
pupils are concerned. I compared
the salary of Principal,. Goderich to
Clinton. The fact that pupils of
school are not taught by Principal
during fall term, the demoralizing
of classes by Modlelites (learning
the methods of teaching etc. The,.
Board must mrlet this question
sooner or latter and the situation
is not materially changed and
would not be seven if Gover«lnent
had given the janitor and chair-
man of Board an extra grant .of
$50.00 each.
Thanking you Mr. Editor,
I am yours,
C. W Thompson.
SCHOOL LACROSSE LEAGUES
Toronto, Ont., Feb. 21, 1914,
To the Editor of the New Elea
'The Canadian, Amateur Lacrosse
which was organize' 'in 1912 for
the purpose of increasing the in-
terest in Lacrosse strictly along
Amateur lines, has started a cam-
paign, r to place Canada's National
game where it properly belongs -
the National and Leading game of
Canada in reality instead of in
name only-alnd I write to ask
you to lend us your personal val-
uable assistance, and also your sup
port through the medium of your
paper in assisting us in n out good
work.
We wish to !establish School La
cnossei Leagues as well as Indus-
trial Leagues in every town where
the population is large enough to
justify the, two, and where 1 tit is
not we wish to have lacrosse play
ed in the schools. Will you be
goodenougli',to\sato
me as to
l
what the
P
t• Fos acts
would be for
1 PI
'n
the sucges,.ful launching, sof our
scheme, in your town, and at the
same time be good enough to send
me names of say six of your most
enithusiastic men who have in the,
pact been goad followells of the
game, or the names of any gentle-
men who are likely to become in-
terested in the game In the fut-
ure, to whom you would recom-
mend my writing with the object
of having them assist us in our
movement.
Our (association has arranged
with Mr. Lally, Lacrosse manufac-
turer of Cornwall, to supply us
ADDITION NEEDED
TO POSTOFFICE
Since the advent ; of the rural
system has been added to our lo-
cal postoffice staff during !the
midday hour when the noon mails
are being adjusted, the space in
our postoffice has been cramped
and now wit
h the parcel post,
osthe
quarters willsoon become entire-
ly inadequate, A Cabinet has been
eupplied for every irodte. These
cabinets each contain 05 pigeon
holes, and of course take up con-
siderable space. Last year a sum
of money was, set aside by the gov
ennment for a clock, which has ar-
rived but, aces)) ding to 'reports
may not be placed for -sometime,.
as the tower is too low and the lo.
cal Conservatives expect that an
addition will be addede'�in front
The (Welland Telegraph refers and a new tower built, The post
to a former pastor of Ontario St. 1,o;klfice as it now is would be used
Churhh,-(The theme of Jthe ser- l by the staff
which
would give
them more room. The plan is a
good one and the Netw Era hopes
that it will be carried out this
summer,. The 'business done a't
'the local office both in mail mat-
ter and customs should entitle it,
to a little increase. for the New Era
believes it' stands second to none
in the County.
moi( in the Methodist church on
Sunday was put. to music and song
a new future much enjoyed by it
large congregation.- Frem "Holy,
Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty,'
to the benediction the service was
very impressive. Rev. W. E.: Kerr
took as his lesson the 21st chap -
ten of Revelations, and text from.
7th chapter t of:'. Eeclslt-"}Vltlees
the' day Heaven appear
ed:" The .,pastor explained when
the day breaks there would be no
shadows in the Better Land, where
• tune always and
inner .
it was sun Y
where many mansions awaited us.
The dliffetielrt songs after the ex-
lilanatioans'werie taken from the
liynin book, i.e., '"As the Day
Breaks,'" "There be No Shadows"
"The Better Land,'? "In Sunvme.r
Land," and "House of,, Many . Man,
cions," the anthem, "Hank, Hark,
My' Soul," was rendered with much
feeling and volume. The (entire
service ]tad; e telling e9feet on
the congregation, andthe 'announee
teem that another such a onewas
to be undertaken1 dry (the`�ehoir,
will no cloubt make. it a popular
.service.
8, $2o and 2 2.5o Ladies, Iulantles On sale Satur-
day, every one this season's stock, at 9.95
$8 and $10 Mantles . .P.I. 9
$5 to $7.5o Mantles, X2.95'
A fdw li'urs to clear at manufacturers; prices
Men's Fine Shirts
We have a few: dozen Men's Fine Shirts,,some with
separate collars; which are slightly soiled, regular: $ 1
and $1;25, choice for 69c '3•.,
Men's Hats at Half Price ,
Men's Hats, regular $2.5o, for
'1.2
Also some wonderful bargains in clearing line's
of Clothing and Boots and Shoes.
h im t lBros.
SMALL PROFITS MORE IlFSTNES$
...a..n�-.mai
wheel, and assist us in every pos-
with lacrosse sticks at less than
onek-half thle /ordinary' price paid
for lacrosses, and besides grant-
ing us the abovle' concession, he
has agreled :o .present .to every
town throughout Canada where!
a sufficient numbier of teams can
be . organized, twelve really beauti
ful gold 'medals for cpnapieltition.
If a league can be 'formed in
your town, I will be ,plletttsed to
have a representative of this As-
sociation visit you, if you can ar-
range for hiin to havve a talk with
the boys in your schools with a
view of _ organizing a Lleague. I
will appreciate it very much '8f
you will put your shoulder to the
Bible way that lies in your power,
Will you oblige me by letting me
have your reply at an early date,
so that I may communicate further
with you and get into touch with
will gentlemen
d enough toe e end mes e to
enable, me to arrange with our rep-
rlesent:ative to visit you and'show'
you What can be donle inthe way
of establishing lggr!osse in your
Mown. '
Thanking you in' anticigtation of
a favorable consideration of the
above, believe me,
Sin •erfely"yours;
Frank Doyle, Sec'y-Treas,
emomonsi
February Special
It
.�.rstt.11°
A number of new lir es of specially good va'ues in
Women's Fine Footwear, in Patent, Gun , Metal'. and
Kid Leathers, buttoned and Laced, in the new spring
style, we ate placing in stock this week, these are
moderate priced and are worthy of a little of your.;'time
spent in examining them.
Women's New Spring Footwear
New Shapes, Buttoned
es Buttoned
New Styles, 0
Y ,
All Leathers, Laced
3.00
Repair Department
department ha P n a ucce ss from the
Our repairs b .e success P
start. Any or all repairing entrusted to Mr. A. Wilken '
will receive prompt and satisfactory attention.
H. S. C�NAI?I�I1�l�T
Phone 70 Clinton
eseeseeeoome omeoomposikeere
Th
Y,
ofp
The Voice
the People
eteeeeeeposeseseceoseeeeeee
MODET. SCHOOL MATTER
Clinton, Feb, 24,
To the Editor 01 the New Era
Dear Sir ;-Through an oversight
OD my pant 0 letter intelnided for
Your.. valuable paper -scene Weeks
ago never reach it. it was a re-
ply to one from Mr. Cottle in,ref-
,
0
UY PAGE WIRE FENCE DIRECT
The BEST
is the
CHEAPEST
(Freight Paid), At The Lowest
Cash Prices For Which Good
Fence Has Ever Been Sold
�.5 i baa . Speckle of ilmmieentaim in Inchma Os L
S 522 .1660.181$0.19
4 30 22 80, 9, 1 10, x.18 .20
5 37 � 22, 8, ZO '
640 22..61/,7,81,-9,..9 .21 `.23
7 40 22 5, 55/2, 7, 7, 7t/-, 8 .23 .25
7 48 22 5, 61/2 7/z 9, 10, 10
t .23 .25
8 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .26 .28
8 42 16%6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 - .28 .30
8 47 22 1, 5, 51/2i 7, 81/2, 9, 9 ,26 .28
8 47 1611/2 4, 5, 51/2, 7, 81/1, 9, 9 .29.
9 48 22 6,6,6 6 6,6,6;6 .29 .31
9 48 161/2 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .31 .33
9 51 221.4, 4, 5,51/2, ;7, • 61,5, 9, 9 .29 .31
9 51 161.4, 4, 5, 51/2, 7, 81, 9, 9 ..1
10 48 '•22 3, 3, 3, 4 -51/2,' 7, 7, 711.2, 8 .31 .33
10 48 161/23, 3, 3 4 5y,'7, 7, 7/.,,8 33 ...
10 51 161/.3, 3, 3 4 51/., 7, 852, 9, 9 .33
10 51 22 3, 3, 3, 4 51/2, 7, 81/4, 9, 9 ,31 .33
11 55 161/2 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 05, 7,$1/2, 9,.9 ..... ... .80 .. ,
PAGE HEAVY FENCE
u Ileutl ae, ID .0440
ne,0leQe taloa .555 g
ppm pallm.lwlehrP !4
seucES ERE are the lowest cash prices
. for which GOOD fence has ever
08 8a been sold. They cover.. °1 AGE
d
' ec •eI ht
EFENCE-direct to "ou f
x• WIRE
FEPl
d
I
Y 1
9 .E3� prepaid. And PAGE Fence, youiknow,
is the finest farm fence in the 'World.
It's made from the biggest and! (best
carbon -steel wire used tday•for fences.
31 Every knot is slip -proof. Every uptight
.20 is evenly spaced. Every wire is wbven
under uniform tension. Page Fences
.82 are honestly made in every detail. They never
sag nor bend nor.rust. PAGE Fences last a
lifetime -easily outwear several.fences: ,of the
ordinary kinds.
MEDIUM WEiGOIT FENCE
(Maritime Province prices of Medium weight. also
Special Poultry Pe n Include Dainties.)
On,. o Tot, and 13ottain, and No. 12 Nigh Carbon
tlorlcontale between, No. 12- Uprlcht.: No, 11 Locks,
5 3a 165/ 8,'8,'10, 10
636 161/26,7,7,8,8
642161/7,.7,8,10,10, 7 42 18'/26;•6,'7, 7, 8. 8 ...... ..
7.28 8 ^ 3, 3, 4, 5, 5, 0
8 48 16114, 5, 6, 7,' 8, ,
9 36 12
3a 3.3 5 6, 6. 6
050 161/ 3,4,a 6,7,3,9 9 ,'... ....:....:.,
10154 165/ 3,
SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING
No, 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediates. No.- 15
18 48 Uprightn 8 Inches apart. 8 Close bars .;:.,, e. ..42
20 60 8 Close bars .... .. ... .. .
PAGE "11.5.t.LROAD" f1ATE•3
4t 10.65. opening •-
vC'.s'm'•� vb'„
4: 12 -ft, opoaing,'v�cc•=.^.�
4 13.ft. opening..,
4' .....14 -ft opening; . , -' -
STAPLES, 25.1b. box, freight paid-, .. . ..... 75
BISACSWIRE, 25 -Ib rolls, freight paid.. - .70
STRETCHING TOOLS, Complete labor-saving outfit, ft. pd 8.00
.13
,20
.20
.22
.23
26
,27
.28
.30
.47
9.80
4 00
4,21
6.50
.21
,24
.26
.26
•
.19 .22
.21 .24
.21 -.24;
,24' :27
:25 ,alt
,28 `:31.
,29 _ .32
.30 33
.32 ...!.,36
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE
Every rod of PAGE FENCE is sold under strict
guarantee. If a roll of PAGE Fence proves de-
fective, return it and get your money back., here's
a guarantee without quibble, strings or red1 tape.
When you buy PAGE Fence, you're protected
against fence -loss of, any kind -money, trouble or
time:
SHIPPED AT ONCE FROM NEARBY
PAGE WAREHOUSE
Send in your order to the nearest Page warehouse, . Enclose
money -order- or personal oheck. Get immediate shipment
from big stocks, Freight prepaidto your station on 20 rods.
200 pounds or over. Get lc. per rod discount for harlot
orders. If you choose, send in your order .through your
dealer. We'll '1l alto
w him lc, per rod
for
his trouble. Matt
present Your order to -day and take advantage of these reser
tiow
prices, They
ymay advance any day,
FREE CATALOG
Write to -day for free copy of the big Page catotog. 104
44 .46 -pages. Hundreds Of useful things for the farm. Pictures,
9 descriptions and lowest cash. prices.
.4 .52 "
41.20!. Pag Wire 17ence Co.,Lil=!ted
6.46 Toronto, t218,Kin'St, W Walker (8)
6.75'„., : vibe, 178 CIuviih St
.sot' .os Montreal, St John's Wins:111lllg.
.7� '.139
11.5°/ '9.0o •, .s.PAGG FENCES. WEAR .
REST"