HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-04-24, Page 4PE
TO
'44e are ; tis4 Da
fa the Wail Pat3er-Deilaritine
About l5OO Rolls
li}iel arepiaced on sale
this week:a
1l .0, 11
Deal iX'•i:, 1:86111f
Z 1114y0, leen gwnG
to 1V1 irTel n fo sond'ecnd
nn my sdlprion lo0et
epi d mels T look for eithagy week 1
a ;i, ,e'-Ylxalty a ttip•4o town to get
t g x a.at�Y hpap'et, whic'h'I consider
tis 2 ryes n
field;" Stanlo3i and
tri, to 1 spent niy
been talinn,
diilbiif 7iow
must; say
rftruooitlrn12
1*1
ii Cv xaacllktlaoddta; ;7
aillei 4.11i4-1"We'
wince,anNitlrads.'band
.
been finefor'tcai 11 o9nd getting a-
round, It snouted a,:little. tllursday
and °l9irday ,perhaps we Hill; ]lave a.
4ew'":days o$r sleighing' yeti before
spring opens bpi " I trove seen 1Viarch
pretty .rough.,rbut Tt oannot last :Mang'
as the days are ggtttig lo{ngor;,.ond
the sign is coining North; Ciao Stock
has run alinds tpl all winter,' and
'seem quite ,healthy. I figured, on
being bank to ,Bayfield last vzinter or,
this hitt it is vary" ` hared to, get the
riglit person to take care' of 'your
stock,-'andmen semi not very. good
since t116 -."S'','41',
: don't want to work. I
wouId'liave <liked very mush to have
come back and got, better acquainted
with ot1 and sel
i d
t e '
y tfort'
the .paper,
Thanking you for past favours and
hoping this year of 1924 will be the
best year you have ever seen..
91
x$1,11924
..
Ar
k"ial1" lets 4Vit.i,
iAi C':.o llhree ¥eofi48.
are pod 'qua ieyarid good
ssa13's.. Be 1c: 2,f per roll
Paper
Yom'11
ltd. i(
i
9 ips'ii I?l^.li
tiaminamis
cuIVP
Mit 1 1oi 1'cw a l
Mr. Beverly Beaton of Detroit spent
Sunday at the parental hone:
14Ir. Bryon McGill and two sons of.
Ilarpeihay,' spent Sunday with 1VIr. R.
Agar of Roxboro. '
1)1r, John Howes has commenced his
rulnnser's work in 'the .cemetery.
Seeding; has been at a "standstill
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Get their
orders ROW
Think of the f a x m a i s
who ° will want timothy`,
'clover, wheat, rye, oats
seeds, potatoes for plant.
ing; roofing or paint for
the barna; wire for the
eb.ieken runways or pig
pen -•=•'a hundred things.
S:E pi`iees'are favourable,
got their order for thele
Snow, by Long Distance,
and hold the goods, if.
meeesSary.,
'When the r e e d s are bad,'
:farmers d°o u b 1 y appreciate • .
youf'-te1ephoning. them. The
.:First merchant who does
stands a mighty good chance
'of getting their orders. Try ;
a dozen calls. The restalts
should average very :well,
17iserp Bell Telephone is a
tong Distance Station,
the past few days owirigto the rain
and ,sno vWe "might mention Mo,
James Scott
adjoining Seaforth is
finished t lied sending, having .pushed ahead
with his tractor and two teams. Jim
likes to be •ahead and is generally: in
the lead
Mr. Cl.ifford Bart is hired with eft%
Beaton for the seeding.
Mn: James Aitcheson is wearing a
broad simile, his wifehaving present- -
ed lain with a little daughter Tues-
day nnorning last. ,
Mrs. R. maillllan and son aro
home from Toronto. haying •been
there most of the winter undergoing
treatment,' Mos: McMillan's- innanp
,friends are :sorry:to hear she is not
Much' improved in health.
$.
Miss Etta Jarjott of Toronto and
Dr. Mary Johnston of Hamilton „galled
on ICippen friends last week, ,
Misses Grace and Margaret Cooper
•spent the Easter holiday. . attheir
home here, the.. former conning from
Toronto and the latter from London,
Mrs, Clarlc and Miss 13engough of
Elensall were *week=end visitor's at
the horse of Mr. and Mrs, Anderson
of the village.''
Rev. ,T..9„ Durrant of Varna gave a
very : mice service Sunday .evening in
the Methodist 'church, shoving views,
of the Life of Ohrist. •The talk was
most interesting and the congregation
a large one. •
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McClyntont had
'a happy family gathoring at the Eas-
tertide, members of their fatally he,
Ing present from Toronto,. London and,,
Tnekerstaith,
A. number of the friends of Miab
Agnes Sproat 'inet at, her" honee and
gave her a miscellaneous shower prior
to her marriage,' which took place in
Toronto on Thursday last, ,
Misses' Bertha and Carrie McKenzie
of Toronto are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr, and Mrs."Ales.
McKenzie,
A FINE EXHIBIT {
• The Canadian National Railways
will have a wonderful display at the
British Elilpire Exhibition, which o-
pens at .Wembley in April. Trans-,
portation will, naturally, have first
place but other natural products of
Canada will he eadiibited, as plants,
'grains, game, etc. Mr. Ii. 1I. Charl-
ton, manager of the Advertising Bur_
eau, sailed on Saturday; for Englaird
to take charge of the exhibit.
s as
Beautiful Floors
Tour floors may look badly now. you can get with Vernicol, You
Maybe they are scarred. scuffed See it's a computation varnish
and gray in appearance,$utthey and stain,' no itinaltes a lasting,
„aren't hopelessAt'cmeofCTernicol• water -proof surface; It applies
Stain and a few minutesof your, • easily and dries hard .toa heauti
time' will melte them smile and £al, richly colored finish, It's
'glisten as they did years ago intended for floors and old firm-
when they were new, tare and it cordes' ht a variety
au'll be amazed at the results of attractive colors.
'Maybe your floors just need a coat of Varnish. If they do we can
•supply you with S7eptunitc Floor Varnish—a varnish made for fioorb,
Maybe a kitchen chair needs a coat of enamel. If it does we can
I'drtiish you with a small can -o£ Linduro Enamel. In fact; we have 4 -
owe Brothers; Product specially madefor whatever painting you '
You might be interested in some
oX ,-our .market prices: ,
Wheat,, hard, $1.04.
Rye, 50c,
Oats, .35c. -
Barley 49e:
Flax, 52;50 'to $2.75.
Anther Durum_ 88e. to" 98c.'
Yours respectfully,
John B. Eagleson,"
IMPORTATION OF B'E'ES ON
COMBS INTO CANADA
PROHIBITED
(Experimental Sarins Note)`.
In order to cheek the spread. of an
erican foul brood in Canada, the Inc
portatiasi of . the ;bees on cotinibs and
all second li"and beekeeper's supplies
has'ibeen prohibited and the iueporta
Lieu.' of connbless-package 'bees re
stricted by a:recent Ministerial.ordez
Owing to the difficulty experience
in supplying the ..demand for bees
from .Canadian stock, thousands of
combless packages of bees' are impor-
ted into Canada eaeli„ year from the
United States. During the past two 0)'
three years many -shipments of bees
on comb have also been nnade, it being
thought that a `better start could ,be
made with bees on comb than with
combless packages. But results
have failed to justify this method
2f importing bets; 'moreover, 'many
new outbreaks of Annerlcala foul
brood kayo been traced to such,sltiin-
irealts. Alluluber of these now out.
breaks were fotne, in Manitoba, find
resulted in the' 'beekeepers of that
province passing a 'resolution at their
last convention asking the Denninion
Government -10 pass such, legislation
as would' prohibit the importation in-
to Canada of bees on combs and all
seeopd hand (beekeeper's supplies,
Copies„ of this resolution were sent to
other associations with' the result
that similar requests` have been re -
cowed from all over :Canada, In
accordance With these . petitions, and
in order to prevent further introduc-
tion,of Aniexican'Ioul.brood and other
diseases affecting the brood of bees,
the following 'Ministeral Order' waS
issued from Ottawa by Dr J. T•1:; rGris-
dele, Deputy 1Vtinister of Agrieulture,
on March 11, 1924, under the-provis-
ions of the Animal Contagious Diseas-
es Act.
"To prevent the furtlfer introduc-
tion of American foul brood and other
diseases which effect the' brood of
bees, the ineportataon into Canada -of
bees on combs of of used or second
Band hives mid.11 s1L3plies is. Jiro
htlinterl.:•
"The iinnintation of bees in eenth'
less paelcage 15 also prohibited, unless
such; packages; are aecbazlnanied•;by a
declaration signed by the,shipper that
the food supplied to th-e tees and car-'
edit in the packages' 10 free from die -
Olt
1ydro �t�f r,gatdingluiai'
was,dt3ls e .pay the Provincial
1h
I4.
of
• 1 Thi, AO, May bee e2 as Tho
Rural Hydre4t ect,rie Distribution' Act
of 1924
2 Section 4 ,f life Rural Ilyciro-
Eleetnic Disiidbution'Act, 1921, is a-
titeridei' by.inserting after the word'
"cables", in ;the, la4444ei 4 one, the
Weeds "service and
7otaa6 and secondaryt i)ries':on the
tiY" so that the `seetz$n will now
read as follows;
4. W11;36 Tower is supplied toga
i'Urai Iiowen 'district bailer `lie pro,
visions el 7.he Pawer Commission
Act ane(' amenchnents thereto there
may be pa cl'to.the.municipality or
commission distributing the polder
in .-1-4.11 01;1111 ..Dowel di$ta'jCt„ ttpan
wtlte•recaniliundation of The Hydro.
Elea •ie Power Co nmi`ssion of On -L
azza ands tri Order: ol•tlre 1 iruten-
ant-Governor in ,Council, a sum Met
en,teeding fifty, per centum of the
•capital -,cost of dondtrueting and
eiectnng in the "rural power zone,
prinnar,),' transmission" lines and
cables, service. 'transformers ' -and
metres and secondary linesin the
liighivay',renuired ^Tei, the;'•deliver9
'of 0o0vec in nista -rural power dis•-
tric ,
3, Section 4a of The Rural Hydro'
Eleetriet Distribution. Act, 1921, a'9
enacted bysection. of The T e Rur
al I•Iy-:
dro-Electric Distribution Act,' 1923„ is
intended „by inserting after the word:
"cables"
in the last line but '
two the
words "service transformers and me,'
ties and sedondary lines on the high.
Way' so thpt the section will now read
as.follnwws;,'
4a, Where the eornoration of.,a
township or of an/urbain•aaunleipal-
,_ity supplies or distributes electrical
. power or. -energy 10an .adjoining
township or within and "such. rural'
• power district under the- provisions
,of section 24 oi'"'Jhe Public Utihtiet
Act, or :finder any other .general or.
special Act, there may be paid to.
such' corporation -upon the reeom-
wendation: ° of The :llydgo-Electric""
Power Commission of Ontario and
the order of the Lieutenant -Gov
ernor in Coe veil, a auin not exceed-
ing fifty per'centum of the capital
cost of constructing and :erecting
primary "tfa'asniission lines ;and ca
tiles, service transformers and me.
ties: and` secondary lines on the
highway required for the delivery
-
of pdwer' or -energy in such adjoin-
l - dig township oik any such rural
.power district: •
4, This Act 'shall • 50100 into force
on the day upon which it receives the
Royal Assent.
Ondti ,shall; come into effect
err alai after March;20th, 1924.'
As conibl540 packages can be Shipp
ed safely to any,ntoint•fai Canada Aird,.
as they will give eouall]*.as good
sults as nuclei (bees on eoliths), no
difficulty should be `experienced in
complying with 'the rules contained
in the obove order. •
I1AY ROD AND',C$119
The. first part of an actual timber
surveying trip in Northern Ontario
is given in the. May issue; of Trod and
Gun in Canada by 1. A. 'Higgins,`deal
Ing with every phase of the work,
while G. P. Slalen has a good story
on a novel 501100 trip in Mcy with"the
snow still°onthe ground. "Rushed
by. a 'Grizzly"' IS an exciting neconnt
of a perilous adventure by John Cook,
and Marl G lttellwhininev gives an
interesting dcs5iiption of his 'ttip 120
beautiful Banff Paris. ` The sneaking
wildcats along the Clyde,;,Itiyer,
va Scoti i, give Eonnyeastle Dale sub-
ject...matter for a" well written article,
while "A 1 71d Goose Chase in New-
foundland" by E. Gallop is anunus-
ual and well told story. ; II, 17. Fry
continues his series on shooting Cron,
LIee six point rest, and 10; O Ne6R 1155
a practical ai title on' anal inn sn1a11
game rand targets oar the `go" easy,
for shooters., The daring adventure
of Captain Doudera the "man 'wino
went after'timber wolves in the North
in winter makes -.fascinating r•eadin„
and
all. theregular departments are,
interest in prepara H;
ESTIMATING A, COWS ,FUT'URE ,
BY HER:PRODUCT'ION DUR-
INC r;lait•rTRS7' OCTA.
TION PERIOD .
(Experimental Farms Note)
It is the .custom of some dairynton
to 059 the niroductiolr of the first,
00 two-year-old lactation period, ° as
a basis for culling his herd. As a
general rule .this is e' geed Dailey to
follow. A good heifer sufficiently
matured to make a good record at her
first calvjjng is a desirable animal to
use es a breeder in the herd.: Occas-
ionally,- however, a mistake is made
in disposing, of a heifer that does
poorly during her first lactation}•
Whether the owner sells her to a
butcher or .to some unsuspecting
neighbour, the fact remains' that fre-
guently,.heanakes a -mistake and dis-
poses af.a young animal which later
developes into a fine Mature cow.
There are many instances on record.
of where young aniinals,avere sold at
very ordinary prices '.which later
developed into ,magnificent cows.
On the Agassiz Experimental Farris
to date twenty-eight two-year-old
heifers have" made ,l0O.i'. records..
Five produced oder 19,000 pounds of
milk, :seven : produced between 14,000
'and 16,000 pounds, while sixteen gave:
less; then ,14,000 pounds. All' 'the
heifers which produced ovdt 1.4,000,
,pounds of milk aro valuable animals;
the, cows that made the highest Helf-
er record also yielded `tlne largest:
`mature ' Production. 01 the sixteen'
heifers whish produced less . than
-14;000 petinds•oi`'milk, only two have
oompleted':mature records...and eaele
did -exceptionally well 'Tho eo* wheelj
stood in lath place 51''a two-year old.
crone through as a mature cow,wath;
24,517 pounds altlnopgln as a :inerfel
Sheagave l.;0•ave • only 121956_ eenu s. Tlad
ginlienculled trtni the herd •because
she, • produed:Less dia l 14,000 Annuls
as' a, heifer; 'the hezd Would have Adel
minis a _;ood cow Ind the liure19aser
would' have .annexed a valuable ani-
, An interesting ,comparison is avail.
alle between the production of two
cows, which' Ware of birch the same
breeding, reared together and gen-
era7lyhandled iii the same Manner;
The: first as a two-year-olcl produced
12,707- pounds of milk whioh was 450
pounds more than number two:
a foam -year-old the first only.;
increased'`ncir Urodinctio'n slightly
while ,two years later the 'second
cow produced 21,071 pounds of milk
The latter is a good exennple of a: cow
with only a 'fair heifer record, mak-
ing over 21,000 pounds as'0 Mat -AOC
cow. '• There. are. at 'least two other '
eows'in the. herd each of whicii,gaave
less than 10,000 pounds as-lieife
and have not been, tested since, but:
are capable of producing over 20,000
Where o ,breeder has a large herd
and desires to 1etain.only the choicest
animals, the fust laetatioli e'ecords
am a suitable, basis' for determining
the value al ;x futtne:cow, but ;where
1 breeder is endeavouring to incr.•ease.
the size of-,his,heid.ecbnonnieally, he
cannot afi'ooci' 16 be too ahasty in dis-
posing' of females Until they are given
another chance.' bice. Some cows "mature
earlier,'than'. others and although the
earlier ,maturing, ones are 'probably:
the .more desirable; many others
,dive to be.''i>alitable fir any
C'iCRY' EXP ANA
TION
Si)' lIcno Thornton series to have
soured ,on the proposalto ,brine' Al-'
berta (gaol to " oiitari°. Iii „ rathei
;petulant,'. interview, he declares that
the ,',concessions already ani ale have
been used 09 a crowbar to get, other
Concessions;,„and that they ww li'"no9
be i enewed for the Tuture,,he says,
col ifi•oin .Alborta'will have to show'
a profit t6 the railway, the same as
other freight. In view of the impel -
Lance -off- this trade from, a national
standpoint, 11is dither disappointing`
19 have the President of the National
Railways 'take this attitude. There
is nothing' that' would do more to
`bring about a better .feeling between
the East and the West thaninorcased
b,ade'<,-
.nd there no other product
of the vVest at ,which the East.can
nn lice as much, and as good, use as
cord., " Moreover, Sir Ileliry has not
Yet explained why lb is net possible
o carry coal,fr oinl Edmonton to Toi
ionto at the ' same rate'per mile as
Wheat' is, gearitied from _Edmonton tq
Pori, Arthur. Wheat is hauled: 1,250
1nilee• to : ,the tread of the Take for: 26
Gents per 101 pounds. At the same
Fate coal` should be laid down in -To-
ronto 'for , 58.82 per ton' while the
railways, claim that the actual out-of-
pocket, expense, aside from over-
head, ,is $8.91. What the, public
would like to know is Why cool
should prove less
profitable, hauled in
an " off season ", -thane wheat 'hauled
at the period of greatest stress -on
then o•
1wa s d
n "
s'
a And
yet there lois
been no satisfactory-answcu.—Orilli l:
Packet,
WHO'S LOONEY NOW?
"I snppse We think we are smarter
than the Chinese." .
"Aren't we 9"
"The Chinese are :not sail„ a word.
The 'g
They are getting wheat park lin
exchange for Mah Jong sets."—Louis=
%ville Courier -Journal
• Count News
Roy Adair, a young 'Winghala *an.
narrowly.eseaped death the other day
when hisear was struck by a- C.P.R.
train on a" level crossing near Glen,,-.
anan. ,Ile: was standing watching a
shunting freight and did not notice
the-approaol?of the fast express until
it was. almost :upon.him. . Heendea-
vored to pull out of the, way but the.
engine struck 'his car and drugged it
some. distance. The car was pretty
badly damaged blit he escaped with .a
shaking up" and some bruises.
George Chester Walker of=0ornber,.
ry died, Iast week after a long. illness.,
Be was .buried on Friday afternoon.
Ilr, and Mrs. A. B. Carr of Blyth '
have returned :home after spending
the winter in Califrnia.
Henry Taman of •Iinllett, near Blyth
died at his home on April 5th. Ile
is survived, by ins wife, one son and +'
two daughters.
Preparations are being made for a
re -union of ex -teachers and ex pupils
•of 5. S. No. -113,' East W;awanosh on
July 23rd.
Mz: Walter Pridhem, anerghant-ta l -
or of Godericli has taken his. son,
Ernest, into partnership with:him and
they have mored into a fine new store.
The bylaw. to raise $58,000 for the
rennodelling of the Goderich Collegiate
haying passed the canti'aet has .been
let to John Avery and ton of Mitchell.
Work will be commenced almost at
once and the contractors are to be, in
full possession of the btnilding by July
2nd and aim to have it complete, with
;the exception of tyle gymnasium, by
September 8111.. '
ISeafo th is won't; vote en: three
bylaws: • The Bell Bylaw, asking a
fixed assessment of 55,000 for ten
years; the Canada Furniture bylaw,
asking -a fixed assessment of $12,000
for a similar term and the- Huron
Flour Mills bylaw, asking the tpwm.4o.
guarantee the bonds of the company
for the: amount of $10,000 for the per-
iod of fifteen years and to grant a
fixed assessment for ten Years.
The marriage tools place at the Eg
mondville manse .recently of Emma
Pearl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robt.
Strong, and Mr,: Arthur Teamerson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Teenier_
son of Rochester, N.Y. The young
'couple• will reside at Waterloo.
'. Jaid Jiawkshaw;.aged ninety-two,
resident ,ere Exeter,' died in victoria
7Ioi e London, last week, Mr. Iiawk
-ehaw wiis a Mason,•an Anglican and a
Conservdtive, and was a Well -inform
ed and esteemed' resident of the com-
munity, ,
Mrs. ]fay of Ilineardine, who was so
seriously hurt when her; husband was..
syliot to'de thw fry a'deniented: Mimi
blear }Mile over eryear' ago, was the
w 1mer •o4 the cligtriet prize in the.
T;ondon Adverliser, eont441lllecently,
the pride was $7„000 in cash:,
Mrs, MichaelEacrett of Exeter died
very suddenly on .IVIonday,of last
week. ' She was seventy-nine years'
of age, Her husband and eight of z:
family survive. She and her husband
recentlyceleebrated their diamond jub-
flee. - 1
The Seaforth Collegiate had R.4007
pleasant literary meeting this month=
the ,lathering taking the form of a
play with other. •numbers. It was'.
held in ,Cardno's hall. _
t"'ic"utcrleip iI diaster
rho ;Ills`6
ICder1;rte11l how to male.
5 1000ess,oi the,nndo rlc'm ,,,;,
An. 'e ieenie,.t residOWO Tucker -
smith -,Passed, away sti44,9nly and
exp.„.ctedly on Sunda =;'n lite y � l person
nap Mae Carie wife of lit' Da
Vkd tGeiiiancll,,I n her ,lyod year,- 59'ir.
husband and 'a ;Family 01 Eive\sinall.
;children survive. x .
W 1Oeiir pf.•Sraijnpton has been'
appoinf41 C.``N. R, agent at,.Brussels,
to:auecoed Mr, 0. M, Chowen
' he Froth .Odor.
-Ciean ai,thes
-simPRISE
'thoroughly:,
cleanses allarmentts '
g a]nd,falb
ries, "leaving thenn,soft, well
washed, and with that fresh:'
odor so ,pleasing to particular
housekeepers. '
John the Thrifty Throi--This Week
We sell for less because we buy for less.' And webuy for less
because we buy for over a Million people a week—passing the
big savings along with every'purchase we make to you. Jain
the, thrifty throng' this. week. Shop at the DOMINION
STORE near you.
Articles only to be obtaiined at the I3ontinion Stores and
noted for their -high quality,
RTC) IIUIELLO
COFFEE V5 -lb. tin' . 00� O.S.L. WRAPPED
(Wi11 make yoY1t -
Be
(Full 15e
•breakfssfPURE.beffer)BREAK- I.S.24-oz,L.ClORNoaf); 2 for
'
cm RICHMELLO I
PAST COCOA, ° 21c , PLAICES, 3 Pitts. - «9C'
'4,-1b. tin
AYLMER BRAND
ATLMER
STANDARD PEAS
No. 4,"-
—AMC 2 tins `
WHTTE BEANS,
(Eland Picked); 4 lbs.
AYLIVIER. avWEET )t
CORN, -2 tins .
A BAIIITAM CRNN .26Oc
Ce
MAY1?IELD BRAND
BACON, ' Machine
,Sliced, lb.:
a
FIG b. 'IAM BISCUITS _9 CLARK'S PORI and gg
MAPLE SUGAR, - _ ®C EEANS, No. 9 tins. -G4C
Cake CLAR'S 'POTTED
CLARK'S PORK and •� MEATS, 3 tins « 25C:
BEANS, No. 2 tins -d`L`
MAPLE SYRUP, SOA PLANES -
Pure Quebec; 9 2 lbs. -, F. .2C
No, 10 tin - - 1.9 , DOMESTIC
-5-1b, Pall CROWN SHORTENING q
BEEHY•VE 41c No. 3 tin «49
CORN SYRUP ;- - KRAFT or'.
MacL.ARDEN'S ,JELLY GSA LOAFL .CROWi3 �C
OW ERS 3 pkts. - CITEESE, ib.
NIAPDE LEAF 111. PICNIC ETAMS
`•1 'MATCHES, box + (Small and meaty) !b. in
81&•=1,11. asismagehoonmeet*
There are numerous blends • of Tea' for sale to -day, but foto
quality, the 'Dominion • Stores' Tea stands out in front. It is
' ecbnomical, tech Eiiy a,pountd to}day'and prove it,
SPECIAL BLEND SELECT BLEND PP),
(Red_, bag) UqC. • . - • (Blue .ba ;,.... , e i- J at;
'GOLDEN TIP' ' ~' gy . RICHMELLO.
TEA (a very 89 - BLEND.
choice blend) ' - (fellow ', bag) F( ti
i$
ha rto. �onto oedit► strengthen"
o,,Oi £ $ligostioie aaci
ellminatlon lmlwevo eppotfto,
stip etch titegdaohea; o•aitoa7aa bites
oneness porrdet ':canstipation,.
Th(V' actSW6n;ptly, pIoaoantlye . n
inikilyn y9 taerougl,ly, 1,
TtaffaitaefleffiwB': Air'lgIe I.
the seine time
Floora; woodwork,' or- rur2iture
can be stained and,varnished
one operation •"with Carrgote
Ploor-Uarnish,Blot only, can -you --
• •get the exact shade you wish—
there are nine shade$ and CIear
Varnish to choose from—but yon
preserve' the full beauty of the
wood, for these stains are trans=
Ca;•mote Fiooi• Varnish is
waterproof, waikproof and ready,
to apply. It goes on gt]icicly and
CLINTON HARDWARE
AND FURNIT9 RFI CO.
-" Sam the ouK ro hrirl
.,^.0 IS