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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-06-28, Page 2the best remedy known for smnburn, eat rashes, eczema, ore feet, stings and listes. A skin food! 411 Dalai* awl S"s754 _ • --• • • SEAFORTII, Friday, hole 28, 1918. .-:eeli--64t...tho FIy Pests Thi a can be done now easier than driving them out later on. •Godwitie . . scroena And close fitting wire doors are the flies worst enemies and the inmates greatest comfort. We have on hand a number of new Kaseinent Doors of special construction guaren teed not to sag, complete with hinges that any woman can put on. These cost no more than the ordinary screen door and will outlast two of them, In either fancy or plain doors we have a complete range at i ...... ......$1.90 to 4 • /Hardwood screens, Well oiled, easy Working 25c to 75't Wire screen cloth in various widths from 18 inches to 30 inches. Fly Swats . 16c Crenoid drivesthe flies off the cows, the easier to milk them and leaves the cow Per can - . • • • -• Sprayers cows, stays on all day, makes it with untroubled mind to ' graze. .... 75c to $1.25 ..... ...50c to 60e GERMANY BUT $rtrIL OF • FORMER SELF Careful consideration of the state- inentL Of OAS. J. E. L. Streight, and Capt. L. S. Morrison, of the 3rd Tor- onto Regiment; and Lieut. J. D..13:11114: of the 18th Canadian Regmezit, pris- oners of War, just returned irons Ger- many, compels the belief that the fatherland is suffering hardshipsin- celnPatable with any very great pro- logation of the war. Streight and Morrison spent the best part of three years in German prison camps, while Gunn spent 15 months in such. Their testimony agrees in every substantial particular. Capt. Streight .said to me to -day: "Germany looks to me like a hollow shell: of its old self. Industry and commerce are paralyzed; the countless smokestacks with no smoke issuing from them stand not as emblems rof manufacture, but as tombstones of manufacture. "Hundreds and hundreds of passen ger andy freight cars glut the railroad sidings. There are no passengers and no goods for them to carry. Only the munition factories and miniition trains are in operation. Many of the rail- road lines lie *tasting to dust. "Porte are dead. and warehouses closed. Streets of the city are dirty and so deserted that they echo be- neath one's footsteps.. Scores of shoes are shut and not a pound of meat can be seen. "Great numbers of bakeries are dosed and the country's, famous pas- tries have vanished. Boots, clothing end blankets are, almost unobtainable and soap is sought after as if it were the elexir of life. "Germany's young ,a,nd middle-aged manhood is at the front. Old men and women, chiefly the latter, do the or - di work of the nation. Robust Suggestions for the June Bride Told by Hersel corky Shou vince 0 'Her Sin. d Cow ers. ebristeipber, 111. --‘, For four years I ruiferedSfronalieregulerities, yeeeknesse • n rvousnesss an d as in a run down ration. 'reeled. r best doctors aited.toldo me any ood. II heard so uch, labout what ycliaE.Finkliam's egetable Com Poinid had done for others, I tried it and was 'cared. I ern no longer ner- *cu, am reular, es -we- -- a n d in excellent health. I believe the Compound will epre any female trOube."-Mrs. ALICE UELLE% Christopher, ill. NervousneEss is often a symptom of weakness or 'ome, functional derange- ment, which may be overcome by this frAunslthrawmtlsaVilde IlltaerbbereCommedY'unLdY,dasia CANNING STRAWBERRIES AND thousands of wo en have ound by CHERRIES IN NEW WAYS, Watch your chance and can every experirce:, If complicationa exist, write Lydia E. fruit and vegetable when it is at its PuingkghesstimoMnsedmicirenegaCor. Mass., aasi sinsefoi. first fruits to think about. Many a height. Strawberries and cherries are The resift of its long experience is housekeeper laments the fact the sea- son has slipped by too rapidly., and wakes VD to find an empty spaee m her pantry shelf where the ears of some - moving stories of the unprovoked bra- body's favorite fruit or vegetables tality practised upon them there. Arm- should stand. Do't neglect to try ed guards made it a business period- them alls even a few jars of each var- ically of hashing the prisoners for no iety means a well stocked cupboard discernable cause, pricking and stab- by the end of Septembher. bing with their .bayonets, apparently in sheer love of violence and blood- shed.. They called it dispersing °the Prisonrs. Andtheydispersed us all right, said Stringht. Lieut.'Gunn t lls me that the Areeri jg can Consulate- eneral Henry 11. Mor- gan, in Hamb , showed great kind- ness to the British prisoners, tarnish- ing them with food and trying in every way tb mitigatetheir miseries. These returned prisoners who were exchangs ed came Out bit Way of Switzerland. They say that without. the parcels from home they undoubtedly would horrible. We had some bread sent They have starved ta death. from Switzerlan. It was vseeks on the way and when it carne there was a thick, green coating all around it, 1 CONSTIPATED CHILDREN We cut this coating off and threw it . I away. The Germans fell upon it and • devoured it before our eyes. For a tin of bully beef or a cake of soap you tiMp4ottehde;rs4f ttoeui; hitt ones :he con and cap buy_ almost anythipg in Germany. Men tend women will risk imprison- Tisowele ,ene out of order; if they ety ment or . worse for either of these ar- a great dee and are cross and peev- tides. We had a woman dentist at ish, give them a dose of Baby's Own our camps and for some bully beef t Tablets -the ideal- medicine for little; she smuggled to us Some beautiful ones. The Tablets are a gentle but German ordnance maps. Where she thordugh laxative and never fail to got thent I have no idea, but they right thelminor disorders of childhood.° showed every road and path. She Concerning them Mrs. Neble A. PM brought us also gompasses to aid es M EweaurskiteBrrechtilly' ‘Tcst. riSsl*Iitpateeds:-bu"Mt YBabbayb'Ys our attempted escape. • Own Tablets ' soon relieved her and I Unhappily she was caught and was prison. now think them a splendid medicine sentenced to ten years in Needlesedto say that we did not give fen littletitt." The Tablets are sold anis' t 25 by medicine dealers or by mail a her away. though she thought we did 'cents -8. box from The Dr. Willi and confessed. We refused to say a Medicine co.. Brockvelle; Ont. word When questioned about her maps. This caused -great uneasiness among • T1=E NAVY -SPIR-1T. the authorities. They compelled every German in the neighborhood to line UP The gallantry of all ranks of the and take a solemn oath of innocence Nas," at Zeebruggee and Os - "Our Canadians distinguished them- told the writer recently by a Briton British tend recalls an amusing story that and allegiance to the fatherland." was selves by their refusal to work: All who spent thirteen monthsasa civilan efforts to force . them failed. When prisoner of war at Ruhleben camp. dragooned into planting they thrust While he was confined there, elabor- rusty nails into the potatoes and piled ate and characteristically Teutonic ar- them all into one hole. When driven rangements were made for celebrating into machine shops they smashed the the birthdati of the all highest, which machinery. No amount of persuas- occurs on January 27th. • It was settl- ion ,or brutality could lead them to ed that all the prisoners in the camp harvest the grain fields. So recalci- should be assembled in the centre of trent were they that it as announced the place, Where a newand lofty flag - in the Reichstag, that more guards staff had recently been erected. Mass were required to make the Canadians ed bands were to be in the midst of even pretend to work than would suf.. them. These latter were to crash out fice for the work without Canadian the German national anthem. where - assistance. We all felt proud of our upon, at a signal, the German imperial men on this count. It is no , small ensign was to be broken out at the thing toedefy the Hue when you are masthead. All thelArst part, of the programme in his hands. prisoners, - representing itany mucky "I was taken prisoner at the second was duly carried out. The unlucky clouds broke the French lines with two alities, were duly assembled. tTic'hne- battle of Yprs. When the first gas national anthem was duly struck we were ordered to hold the gap to the But, alas! when the great moment fuoPr. companies of less than 500 nien in all last gasp. We broke seven different, breaking out the flag of the Kaiser , naor: asaults. The eighth assault followed thing happened, thebag that had am en artillery concentration that left few tainedothe emblem proving to be en - of us alive and none of us unwounded, tirely empty. the first German had passed over 'us The explanation of the colossal and a second was approaching. Our co, which petrified the Him prison men, who were still able to shot,stood thorities, was that, in the dead o back to back, some firing on the Huns previous night, a couple of British who had passed and others on the who were among those confine Huns who were coming. The second Ruhleben, had climbed up the flag wave passed over us and then a third artd absteacted the imperial ba wave gathered up our remnants and Sheffield Cutlery is now off the mar- ket and dearer thn. silver yet we have some fine carving sets, eased, to go at the old prices $3.00 to $10 Dessert Knives; per doz. -$3,50 to $8 Silverware that lasts carries a constant memory of the giver. Com- munity and Old Glory are two brands that give service. Spoons per dozen 4.50 to $12.00 Knives and forks per set ......$15.00 CARPET SWEEPERS -are sensible articles -for any bride to receive and an article she will use daily . $4.00 to $5.00 are We and A s SET OF IRONS in constant use in the household, have them beautifully nickelled durable, per set ...... $2.00 nary girls toil in the inanition factories. Youths serve on the railroad, some at- tending school in the morning, and doing the work of porters in the after- noon. Motor cars, except for the array, have disappeared. Such vehicles as are seen on the streets are drawn by broken-down horses. Farmers plow with oxen. "You can Dick chunks of sawdust out of the black bread with the son called coffee is made of burnt acorns. u one gets is -muddy, thin and G. -SeofOrt • • The Meliiicp 111 lava Are, Insurance Co frettdoffice: Sectforth, Oat. DIRECTORY. OFFICERS. • J. Connolly, Goderich, President Jas. Emile Beechwood, Vice -President T. E.• Hays, Seafrth, Secy.-Treas. fAGEN'TS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed, Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; 3. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- rauth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John llennewies, Brodhagen; James Eveine, Iteechwood; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas. Oonnolly, Goderich; D. F. MGregor, R. E No. 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. 4...mm•••1 G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderick, Wingham and Kincardine. 0.68 p. ni. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. U.03 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich. 6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 0..16 pm. - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON Going South Wingham, depart .... 6.35 Belgrave 6.50 Myth 7.04 Londesboro . '7.13 Clinton, '7.83 Brucefield 8.08 Kippen . . . * 07:74 .... 8.16 Henault ..... . . .... , 8.25 1.1xeter . - ... ...... 8.40 Centralist 8.57 London, arrive .. .. 10.05 - Going North aan. London, depart 8.30 Centralia ........• .. .. 9.35 Exeter 9.47 Hensel' 9.59 Kippen 10.06 Brucelield 10.14 Clinton 10.80 Londesboro 11.28 Blyth 11.87 Belgrave 11.50 ingham, &MVO 12.05 AND BRUCE p.m. 3.20 8.36 3.48 8.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.13 6.15 P.ra. 4.40 5.45 5.51 6.09 646 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 7.18 7.40 111•••••••• C. P. R. TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO 'TORNTO a.m. i5oderich, leave ... . .. 6.40 Myth 7.18 Walton 782 Guelph ... 938 pm. 1.35 2.14 2.20 4.80 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave 7 40 6.10 Guelph, arrive ....... 0.138 7.00 Walton 11.43 9.04 Myth . . ... .... ....12.08 9.18 .Anburn ..... ......12.15 9.10 Goderich 12.40 9.51 Contagions at Guelph Junction with Alain Line ter Galt. Woodstock, We- deln, Deroit, and Mingo and all in- termedate padre HAD A VERY BAD COLD fiI • COUGH •-D Rs W 0 D'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP CURED HER. OSITOB JUNE 28, 918 gilished wrter, is win back in Fin- land where she is taking an aetivo part in the fight for women's rights. The rafters of Japan are, largely one ted bit Women. ew York city; has over 4,000 woman barbers and hair dressers. Female school teaetters of Tulane County, Cal., have a union- Kansite city has now conduetorettes on its trolley eittd• Da some pants of West Virginia women are employed as coal rainers. Women in England have entered al - mot every trade except carpentry. Miss She Dorsey is an assistant pay- master-inthe United gates navy. Industries_ in this country employ more than • 11,000000 women and girls. Thousands of women are being ern eloved in France- to 'make war bal- oon. In Porto Rico, women can hold -office but are prohibited from voting. Over half the workers in the muni- tion plants of the country are woniere A majority of the woman munitiort workers in Great Britain are organ- ized , • • Women eligibble to vote at the corn- inelection in New York city number over 284000. Desiring to become an American cit- izens and as the ,law does not allow the naturalization of Germans during the war, Freda Hempel, the fam.ous Ger- man prima done, will marry an Am- erian to get around the law. INCORPORkip 1855 r000rrtrarfs f****er. Ras., AL; '*1 BA CAPITAL AND RESERVE -$8,890,000 98 BRANCHES IN CANADA A General BankingsBusinese Transacted. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF, CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest Gamut Rate. BRANCHOS IN THIS DISTRICT: Brumfield St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Bewail Zurich Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfield, Ont., writes: -"I want to tell you of the bene- fit I got from your medicine. Last winter I had a very bad .cold and cough, but after taking two bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I was cured. [think it is about one of the best cough syrups that T know of. I always keep a bottle of it in the Wise so I can have it when I want it. The other week I told an \od lady about "Dr. Wood's." She had been sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and hadbeen getting medicine from the doc- tor, but did not seem to be getting much better. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's' Norway Pine Syrup, and she says it has done her more good than all the doctor's medicine she had been taking" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is rich in the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, and this makes it the best remedy for coughs and colds. The genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good as new and easy running, com- fortable femily rig. Apply at The Expositor Office, Seaforth, 257841 HAD WORST CASE OF CONSTIPATION DOCTOR EVER KNEW. Although generally described as a disease, constipation can never exist unless some of theorgans are derangxl, which is generally found to be the liver. It consists of an inability to regularly evacuate the bowls, and as ok regular action of the bowels is absolutely es- Wiltial to general health, the least irregu- larite should never be neglected. Milburn' s Laxe-Liver Pills have no equal for relieving and curing constipa- tion and all its allied troubles. Mrs. F. Martin, Prince Albert, Sa,sk., writes: -"I had one of the worst cases of constipation my doctor said he had ever known, and Milburn's LairaeLieer Pilis cured me of it. My father-in-law had used them, in fact be was the one who gave them to me. A number of people around here use them, and they all say that they are the best pills they ever ued." Milburn's LaxaeLiver Pills are 25e. a, vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toront4 Ont. fias- au- f the tars d at staff nner from the sack which contained it. made us prisoners. No dobt, had it been possible to "I expected that we all should be discover which of the, prisoners had stabbed to death, but we were not. For- beentunately our captors were Saxons. would have been shot, but the s ecret guilty of the crime, the offenders They helped us out of our shattered was well kept and all the efforts of ositions, cut branches to make sticks the outraged commandant to discover ordering us to walk and conducted us their identity proved unavailing. As to Routers, where we slept in a church. it was obviously impossible adequately to nunish several hundred men, this insult to; the all highest and imperial Hunland remained unavenged. from top, adjust rubber, partially E61 and heat for forty minutes at leg F. Do not allow to boil. This gives bet- ter taste and color. CHERRIES (COLD PACK. METHOD. Place washed and pitted cherries M hot sterilized jars, adjust rubbers, add boilihg water to overflowing, partially seal, and sterilize for thirty minutes in hot water bath, tWenty -minutes in water -seat outfit, 214 degrees, or 12 minutes under five -pound pressure - seal and labeL If a sugar syrup (one cupful stgar to two cupfuls water) is need in place of the boiling water -proceed in the same way, but only sixteen minutes in the hot water bath at 212 degrees is required, twelve minutes iri water seal outfit, or ten minutes under five - pound pressure. CHERRY PRESERVES. To °negation of cold water in a ket- tle add ten pounds of pitted cherries Bring to boil and boil slowly' for eight teen minutes, then. add twelve pottede We are all aware that the women of sugar and boil rapidly a few minutes who starts in to be converted to longer . (219 degrees F). Fill into tanning versus preserving and . the jelly glasses and when dool paraffin or use of the rapid and simple cold pack pack in hot glass jars, adjust rubbers t b kslid if she and partially seal Sterilize twenty tackles strawberries first. Strawber- ries are the noorea thing canned that we know about. They will fade and shrink more or usually more. The berries canned in a thin syrup are good, and by no means to be despised if sugar is scarce and strawberries are, spoiling, but they are not a handsome pack, and the preboiling with some sugar before canning, as recommend- ed in the second method suggested, gives better results. Also the straw- berries are not so successfully dried as other fruiti,as it takes them a long time and they are naturally seedy. The cherries, on the other hand, are Meet eetiefactory canned either with plain boiling water or a sugar syrup, and the -pitted cherries dry in a reas- onable time and are mast palatable either to eatraw or to use in puddings pies, etc. If soaked only a few hoors they wilt not have the fault of being too watery. and make an especially delicious winter tune cherry pe. CANED STRAWBERRIES (COLD PACK' METHOD.) • Hull berries anthen place in strain- er and rime by running cold water oh them. With a large Spoon carefedlY fill the hot sterilized jars with berries. Adjust sterilized rubbers, fill jar with boiling syrup, two cups sugar to three cups water, partially seal and steril- ize either in hot water bath for six- teen minutes, in water seal for twelve rninuteseor under five pound pressure for ten minutes. Remove from can- ner and seal. When cool wrap to eve - vent further bleaching. Berries can- ned M this way rise to the top of the jags and give a, rather poor appear- ance. 1 Here the Prussians took us over. They were very different men from the Sax- ons. The next morning we were lined up on the public square. A Belgian civilian who happened to be there clap- ped his hands for us, whereupon he was mauled and kicked to death. "After a railroad journey of four days we reaohed Bischofswerda Camp, in Saxony, where I spent 33 months, and was fairly comfortable. Then I was moved with others to Creelt,near the Holland border. On my way I jumped out of a train window and managed to reach the border, where three German guards attacked me. Two of them I knocked out. but tfie third got me between the eyes witirthe but of his riffle and made me look bad. Before that I had' received a heavy blow on the chin from a stick. They thought I was an American spy. That was before America had conie in. This compelled me to confess that. I was an escaped prisoner of war and belonged at Crefelt. Thither 1 was promptly taken. I secured the services of a specialist to repair my face and he did it well. I spent two months in the jug, living on. the most miserable food that could be conceved." From Crefelt, where Morrison • was with Streight, the former was moved to Schwarmedt, while Streight was moved to Strohm Both of these are known -as "strafe" camps. Morrison and Streight., tell - .ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Detroit has 25 woman mail carriers. Mount Doa, Fla., has a female town clerk. England has nearly 1000,000 female clerks. Women in France are prohibited from biming tobaco. Forrher Empress Eugenie is now past 92 years old. After nears of exile in England and America, Mme, Malmberg, the distin- method is apt o ac e, AIIMINEMEMIONNEMIIIMENEMEN• • minutes in_ hot water bath or fifteen minutes in water seal. 214 degreen' Seal and label., SUN PRESERVED CHF IE Remove stems and nit cheertin fruit in a preserving kettle, in alt ate layers with sugar, ueirm weights of sugar and cherries. about four inches deep heat elowly boiling point then .skim car Boil ten minutes. Pour jinn da having mixture two to three in deep. Place under glass in the for., three or four days. When is plump and the juice is je put in sterilized glasses, and pa wee DRED CHERRIES -s Remove stems of cherriee and Spread on trays to dry (110 deg. deg. F. at -first). Or wash and r - e. . s surface moisture. Spread whole trays. Dry two to four hours, nine at 110 deg d F., and raisin teatmerature gradually to 150 deg: Plaee dried cherries im• bowls • boxes, cover with a cloth, and " tion" by stirring ever twelve for several days to insure unife ing. Then pack- in fibre conte cover and htbel. Air -tight sea not necessary, but the boxes in insect and dust proof, . 1 wor :10 pr eneillbe Ib THE genosessonstosesessegnisilitletettlillehentsiellottegesselliessernioneegg he i th ov Strawberries canned by using the modified open kettle method will not rise to tile top of syrup. CANNED STRAWBERRIES (MOD"- . FIED METHOD). To one quart of berries which have hulled nd rinced add one cupful of sugar and two tablespoons full of wat- er, Boil slowly in an acid proof kettle for 15 minutes. Cool berries and al- low them to remain covered in kettl for several hours. Place- all in hot Sterilized jars, adjust rubbers, partial- ly eal and sterilize eight minutes in wa er bath. STRAWBERRY PRSERVE. To one quart of water add eleven pounds of sugar and eight pounds of prepared berries: Cook slowly at the boiling point and skim while cooking. When the temperature readies 219 de- grees Fahrenheit stop eooking and pour into shallow pans to cool. When cool fill into hot sterilized jars, adjust rubbers, partially seal and sterilize for 20 minutes in hot water bath. Re- move, complete seal; when cool, wrap to prevent fading and store in a cool Place if poesible, SUN PRESERVED STRAW- BERRIES For making sun preserves use firm ripe berriess, alit if possible preserve them the seine day that they are pick- ed. Hull and rinse, then place in single layers on shallove platters. Sprinkle with sugar and pour over them a hot syrup made from equal quantities of sugar and water brought to the boiling poit. Cover with glass and stand in hot sun from 12 hours to two days, depending on the heat of the sun. Wimp the juice is thick and jelly-like, pair in hot eternized jars, adjust rubbers and -partially seal. Sterilize in hot water bath for twenty minutes. Another method of sun preserving strawberries is as folkws: Place hulled and rinsed berries in e kettle in layers and sprinkle sugar over each layer, usixentequal weight of sugar and strawberries. When the mixture is about four Melee deep heat slowly to boiling pointeland boil ten minutes after bubbling begins. Skim carefully. Pour onto (Blies in layers about two inches thick. Cover with glass and place in sun for tWO or three days or until the berries become plump and the juice is like jelly. Stir every twelve or fifteen hours. Then put into sterilized jars or tumblers and paraffin. STRAWBERRY JUICE Fruit juices make delicious cooling summer drinks, as well as feundations for saucesejellies, desserts, etc. Use, ripe berries; wash then hull. Put them in an acid -proof kettle with enough watter to keep berries from scorching. Use a wooden masher to crush fruit. Place over fire until well heated, but do not boil, Press through jelly -bag and itour into hot sterilized ars. FM within one half an, inch 0 0•0\.2r, 0 0r. - p o 0 o p c .. 0 c. 0 0 00 0 t . tic o- cro° 0 P 0,.0 0°003 o 0 0 0 0 ° o 0 0 Everyone wili admire them three times a day -shining, - spotless dishes. The 'del d runnt telt ni at nee r , 00 You know, if a it is wOrth doing well. So, for your dishes and utensils, use Sunlight Soap. Its soft, creamy lather ensures a shining cleanliness that will be a delight' to the eye. thing is worth doing at fie nli ht Soa wo rWjt 14-11::dthird go A ' has great cleansing power, yet it never red.' dens or hurts the softest hands, being of surpassing purity. A $15,000 guarantee of purity goes with every bar el Stuatight Sop. AB grocers sell it, A Simple Propositio Here is the ivieClari Sunshine Furnace proposition. IVIcelary's heating eers will give you and estimates of cost - correct heating plant When you purchase a shine Purace, Mee engineers will provide y proper plans for ins it the Mcelary way which they will guaran satisactory results, FOR SALE BY Etenry Edge Taal)* Furnace Uncion St. John, N,13. • dklns 4ndhe Viet - 44M10 2.Nottt tit For I I knew Vitt My den ere% Por the It I rve be But net And th 7,1'11 giv Ins ;And , And 'Mho, -Fon rye:1So • Rai* u Anctism Sine. work' 1,418 Sey t -Means aretned Penns Wn nereon United Ai are Chic - for fume array.1 - at thildr 4tomes Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Harailton Ednionton