The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-04-03, Page 5THE MtL'Ii',N MIME
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.LIVE S-+CR;o IP -STOCK
ANI Q '
Hundred! of 'valuable farce buildings are deeer
Year by lightning end sparks from nearby fires oyed nary,
roof. Bu then is one y secure tending onec the
from these Wily you can sec u tding protection
h:sud.. Simply, roof every building -with RIB'.
ROLL' . They will then be immune to fires caused by flamingg,
brands and bottning embers, When properly grounded and
,
equip with Presosn VVinnlatois•...according to the Li hr.
rang Rod Art -••-they: de a roof
lightning. ' You will have 6
,at gives SumterSumter,strait. end economy:
esia4oil Reeving
is thesheet with eev>m dbs--e nail every five niches'. Mad*.
to "Couacnl Standard' ePecifications .,. comes in bigsheets.
• easy end I nexpensivi. to lay on new or over .old roofs.
Beaute fpr a lifetime. Ideal fob pgm.a. bunt: she4e, girag.
summer cottages. .
Use Ladened 1ia11:'
itt8 Pm:ion LED -HED nails ou eliminate the radioingi f threading* dead' washers;Every nail hole ii
lY fled,• • making It. waterproof, mat-prsof end
Preisfoii a/efif1afl0n.
No Preston ventilated• barn he, .ver beeit'reponed.:
burned because ofspontaneous combustion;
Preston titin' Ventilators for roof, adjustebiee side:
window, end' Merlons doers• protect from epos«
tansoua /sodden by keeping the air in constant
dreulaeinnk Wt a foe pardeulais. • •
Preston 'Bare Door Hardware
Preston hot$aleenised •fair=Wheel Hangers and
bird -proof Barn Door Track.are so easily. erected e
that hundieds'of builder.. will use no other style.
Beet in Canada' for heavy barn doors,. The
Hanger is adjustable up and down.. inside and
out.
Inquire *bore ottr'aelnrtire spedit on= :on
" Winter Siil,usents'
Guelph _.� ..�.. �:.� Preston, Ontario.
Pactoriea and Offices at Toronto and Montreal
Please
send free
booklet with
information
about Preson
Steel Truss Bams D.
Rib -Roll. Roofrig'D,.
Led-Hed Nails 0Check
off product in which you are
OVinterested.
IfR' 1000 IN. ONTARIOy-:' LIGHTNING HASN'T DESTIIOYED ONE Nhrne.:.».»....»»: ,„».......::,„,
. Address.. : v-....
HOEY '01 MANITOBA'
'Got Into Canada b " Eluding Iran*-
:gration' Officers
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Hon: R. A.:Ilocy aught not to be
,in this country at. a1)says the Tor,
onto Star Weekly. Like Chas. A,
• Y _Dun -
sing, Minister of t'rnali,e• at Ottawa,
Hoey was ,an'' "undealiabie" immig-
rant under the statutes . of Canada:
Dunning:. vias' physically unfit and.
should .haver, been turned back by the
medical authorities, lioey:was :vigor-
ous enough,
vigor-ous.enough, but lacked the $35 cash.
without which persons May not enter
this 'Dominion. ,
But whereas Mr. Dunning took a
chance WI t.te;sloe or .u1.04uveiin0• his
weak heart, anu won, iiecysimply.
couiu not take . any chanty. And so
' lion. It. A. 1-iuey, 'some time. acting
k'reii ier of i1lls.n.wua, twenty years
ago got into Lan:.ua by .eiuuing the'
immigration owners=i.iaerally stole
his ;way 11140 tie cuunntry.
Of .course, he co;.►¢. ,',five. delayed
• coming' and sawn tiie necessary.
money, but ,'being an Irishniiui it was
perhaps natural i.rat he sno id come.
as lit did Hoey is. a votive of the
"Black 'Ninth" of' Ireland, being born
' ' in L''nntskilien in ions. -lie inimi-
gifted when 26 years oflige.-
' He had a brother in- Canada ,anti
suddenly decided to come. His friends
• tried to .dissuade hun,' but the next
ship sailing fur tranaua c:trried Hoey.
. , as 'ci .;tcerage passenger.
Having no money he was, confront=
ed by ihi problem of , finding in niedi-
ate. employnient, hie could not. go :to
the immigration employment, bureau,
iieeau•;• tie would be seized for de-.
• portat,,ui. the UM" job he could find
was t, • r i;.u,; Ili' a liiontreai tannery
• 'at v v.cek. •
•
' • At tile end tvf-two .months he had
to• pay his fare to Fort
FeaA. es, Ont., sohe quit the tannery
and iii due time got ,a job in Fort.
Frances at 4400 per year. fie con-
tinued to save Money .and in'two
years began a university course at
Wesley ('ullri;re, 'Winnipeg.
. He syn:-,' i roclunt e d in 11115 and be
came- active its the farn•ters', move '
• ments, in Manitoba. Sik years later,
saw him in the i'rogre•s1ve part]
end is me,irlier , of 'Parliament. A
Speech tieliY4 re d in March, 1923
stamped h•ini-'its• one of the gr'eates',;
' ;orators in t, t' 't+mons.
tie rl't1 nus ail for reelection i
192'5, .. -hut he ryas ,.not long lest to
public life. Premier Bracken cif Mani-
toba took , him into the Provinetal
Cabinet in '027 as Minister 'of Ede
cation.
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FORDYCE .
• A very pleasant evening Was spent
'by the comanunity in School' No." 12,
W. `Wawar osh •last•. Friday'evening.
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Mr. J. Webster occupied the chair.
Many; well rendered' ,:,number-.weie.
given. A 'debate, '"Resolved tiat weeds''
do More harm to the farmer than' do
insects" proved very. interesting. The
affirmative side Was taken by. •Doro-
thy Neale and',.M,•try Dow; twti'fourth
class girls, ',while Etta. and Veronica
two fifth class :girls, :upheld the nega-
tive 'aide:- The judges were. Messers.
J. McGee,' T.. O'Malley and C. Martin.
t- They decided in favor 'of the nega'-
tive. • Three Kwell prepared • speeches•
were' given by .Dorothy Neale, Freda
Rintoil, Raymond, St: Mare. DOM-.
thy •won•first place using. as,.her sub-
lett "Berkeley the place Of , her
nativity. The Prophet's Address pre-
pared `wby 'the older • pupils .iii• . the
school and read' by E. ,'Rintoul proved
very amu.^,ing. Mr. J. ;McGee favored
the audience with two pleasing .violin
selections. He was aeeon,ponied'. by
• Mr. rA. Robertson on the guitar. The
Highland Fling and ,'i quaint Irish,
Lilt were' danced by the girls of the
school accompanied by three Wingham.
High School girls., The 'most 'import-
ant fere ire. of the urogram was the
nrese'it'ati•on to Misses Dorothy sand
Rarb,a',a• :nnrl Masters f=odfrey and
Alex' Nea'le.' who are ahotrt , to leave
for their new home in Grimsby. The
address to their wins 'as follo.vs:' ' •
Dear Classmates:=
It was ,with sinrern re^ -ret we
learned• of the severing of your, con-
nections , from S. S.. No: I2..
• For , four 'Years we have enjoyed,
your. pleasant Crmpany; You have alt
wow: ,been leader: in .both work and
snort and hove hien a eredih to the
school in every wav you co'ild pos-
sibly help: We oil feel steels ed that
where ••yon• reside,' your kindly _ and
joint•. traits will make friendship
quickly and we know that nun Toss
will he, Orinrs'w's • gain Tn dilly work
Connections; cnncerts. fairs. x'111 tenni
or p!^r'c "4" have proved to be of the
greatest help.
Please scoot the -e gifts a Slight
trikcris. rr' our anprprietion of •your.
helm Wlrile in air rmmmunity=. You
am rnrrvinir :iwhv with von the gond
will ,atfd''vnorl'wisheg of our- section.
u
That yo' will someday eo•- e • back
back to our midst is our s'ncerest
v ich.
Signed nn behalf of . eari.•er t•& Pupils
A11- want to the' kitchen where a .
r10 my ltrnnhenn. 'wag 'served "Auld
T," q• --re." "V'ir rhe.. Are Joliv
T+cTlnw" 1"•n ight the evening's
rr'n r m to h closet
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PAT.L WHEAT UNPROMISING •
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The fail wheat . situation gems to
,r nnvthirnr hut t~rorni •inn' this year.
itdeing from t eearts of figticultural
rpresentatives of the 'envious eount-
a in the previn'nt'. Brute Cor'nty re-
-gifts' fell 'tvhnat to hp' r=i f^sr con -
1;t tin with tl'te 4a'nr to be said for
ifr.ifa nnrl FA,'er.o. clover. 'Frotitenac
Inter and al'fall t have been subjei
'o' late frosts 'which -may re,tilt in'
:nae killing. In TTaldiniattd the fall
Otent sitnat;ion is erste :tttd• this re-
vert is, dtipli'e1'trtl by Kent where' it
:g said that some of the aeretwe will
%a:VC to be repltnted. In Lincoln the
hard' frosta at ntgli'he trent- platy
nir,'avdc, "with viiia° gip: Middlesex
Ind Peterborough Counties have been.
-�for'tunate .aiiiLthLgrAt seems to be
;n fair ceitditioa. Tie recent fait .of
sno•
will improve coTlditio1s appeeei-
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.CHURCH NOTES
The. Rev. .D: G. Patin, minier of
the 'United • Church • at ' Teeswater
since 1.9,2.5, ' has accepted a tall to ;s
r`a;,:, h....and ,, ill 1e', a for
the West in,' the near future to take
his nevi thaltre b'f •Easter.' ire is
succeeding the Rev: E. G. D. Frce naia
who has' accepted . a call do .. Port
Arthur,
Mr. Paton is a son- 'of'.the Manse,
his father having been for a number
of years in ntissi'onary work' for the
Pregsbyterinn. C hutch at Honan; 'China.
doming to Canada the, father w-s"en-
gaged. for a time ' in ' mission work
on the British Colombia coast; Mr.
Paton • is a` graduate of Knox.Cnllegte
'Where he hod a brilliant career, in
1917 being tied with another student
for the traveling 'scholarship --. the
highest honor in Knox College. Be=
fore •corning • to Teeswater he had
charges at nnntroon and at Glencoe.
Mrs. Paton whose early home roe in
St. Catherines • is an honor graduate
of Toronto Uiiiversity. -
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DESTRUCTIVE -YOUTHS AT
. WINGHAM.
A number of destructive thieves'
entered the flour mill of 'Howson and
,I-Tewsen, •at Win sham, .Tneot .'v. night
.of lost week and proceeded to ii+rlulge
their mania, for destroyine: t`•ings.
Visitihrr the cash drawer where they
Vi.
a little chance they scattered
the office naners over the floor ,and
tore the telephone from the wall. They
then went into the, Mill and opening
the stops , in the bran and shorts
shoots; alldwed the contents to run
out on the floor; ,They then' went out
and took ' the mill truelc for n joy
ride going south.. The water had. been
drained nut of 'the thick rid :'tor, so
it tone became overheated. and stir!-
led. This occured about twn miles
'with ,nf Winehnm nil the 1$cl; •rave
rood. E.-idently enraged 'hecause the:
trnek 'would twat.. got the r'- trdals
hr•ske all the iiir ss in the car;, in-
clr•d'ng the headlights.
Tire thieve.. .evidently wore Toa
characters, drunk or listing frons
spite,' as they 'were familiar wifli,
things nr'in,ind the viii!!.. 'T"silt' the'
Mnnrr,"v before. the still hn'rl 'been
rani -tine- 24 hours rPr'' d:iv. and had
changed .to 11g hours. Mein' closed
from 12 midniht to fi; a. its.
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EGG .MARKET Srrri.vs i rWN
The . iritorts of eggs .frim the
'United States: hitte tidy prop4ically
staged 'for the . eurrent setVtin. A
few cnrlesds Alt reported 'tv'e
ai lta
come in. recently but these have been
puichase'd on' a previarts order. The
egg nri`i.et hos settled :drawn quite
early this year to a spring Storing
Isasia tri+d !,ritesire--a n-;n-ierit;�'-�• p
d•tici tr, pairrts fire i'rinsit arable•-lew:er
Than- a year ago. With mild weather
:prevailitig in moat districts it is not
1niprobtible tl,'tt tlte- tuoveroelitintir
'w thlnethe next week r Orn e�trizeat
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HUI;SDAY, :4,P IIL 3
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'HINTS FOR..HOMEBODIES.,
•
. sty. J- asie ., Pen 33r -own-
-940 Way of ,Spoiling a ;t :tied
• The habit• that some people "have,
•of • talking about their' children in,
front of them is a pernicious one. It
:mutat, be confessed, that Mothers do
it .ore frequently than • Fathers
Women, who use common sense in
every other respect, ,do this foolish
thing. It is- I'ad enough to scold child,
;ren before other people, but it is•
worse even ,to praise deco,. and tal1
t'h'em •all_ the'. wonderful things they
can • do.. Children •,will listen •to' it,•
smirk and 'smile, and fairly, eat' it: up
Most, children have .an inelination to
show, off! ,and this sort of thing ae-
centuates it, and spoils the natural
attractiveness; which ail children : pos-,
sea, if it is not trained ,'out, of tlem. -
Some leers ago. 'we had ,a ,,neigh-
bour with', a.,.pretty ..little". girl;This
child had a sunny . her,
•; and .
when, we ,first saw her, 'she . was a very
attr.'ictive child: Unfortunately, the
mother 'talked= about' her :in," season
.and' out: of season,• until the child be,-
canis a smirking, . self-conscious, 'li'ttle
•,p oty-off, ',and' was cordially disliked
inthe neighborhood: ''The child was
not to 'biame,• as it was. the mother'e.
fault, but the poor• child had, to suffer
for it. One••day I went. in to see them,..
and the 'little girl• immediately, piped.
up,"Mother •tell Mrs. Brown that
funny thing' I said • this 'morning."
Nall' Order Eggs .
• • YOU people.' who live , in 'the country.
or' in the smaller p'laces.'have nb idea
how'difficult .it is to get really fresh
egg ; in the city. There are a •few
producers who have their,„ .•regular
customers,' to 'which they' deliver, .but••
tliei.e are not enough of these to go
round. As forstore 'eggs I may;:
,have a scepti-.(4 nature, brit I cannot
bring Myself to • conk' :one without•
opening. it, for further inspection..
Eggs, in the sante 'dozen. differ, and
because one .is •fresh. that `is no guar=
onto .that the next ,will be. I d'o not
'mea_t to say. that store eggs 'are .not
,good,••because it is Most •';unusual• ec
get cine,. that,•is not.'• However there'
'is 'a vast difference between an egg
that i's• good and, one that is frseh.
• 'If. it- were, possibie..for consumers
'to' •get', eggs, once or • twice . ,a week
that . were , absolet,,ely fresh, it ,would.
ado more ` to increase • the consumption
of eggs than. anything else., It •seems•
to me, that by; using• specially con:,
strutted cartons,- eggs covid be de-
livered by mail :direct to .• the con-•-
sumer. It ,should net he prohibitive -in
expense; and in. any case it has been
shown time and time ' ae'�xin, • that
,people, are ready and.wilhn :to • pay
for • . quality'. and, • freshness int' foods.
•Food Value of .Eggs .•
• When• we stop' to think • that an ;egg •
has ,all . the 'materials neeessary to
grow a chicken, it is not hard 'to
realize- ,that an , esg is a very com-
plete Paid -This.. last few years' we
have heard a lot about vitamins being
necessary in our foods.: Eggs .contain
alp the •vitanrins,'but is specially•rich.'
• in .vitamin A and contains' some of
.the•.•scarcer'• vitamin D. Both. those
vitamins , are.' very necessary . for
children.. . - '
• We too know that 'We must have
minerals to. maintain, health. • Eggs
contbin many of the • minerals- and
a gond source, of iron. • They are a
proteid food and as such are a sub-
stitute, for mint. .When eggs are
cheap they should be used freely.
.There are occasional children ' who
do not like eggs; and those chi4ren
I neer would insist that they eat
them. That 'Claes not 'mean that they
do not get them ' in their ' food; .be-
veause they may be added to so many
food:; If y u have ,a child who *ices
not, eat eggs, add :the egg that they
do not eat to the pudding or to some.
other ' food. The rest of the family
will get' some :extra egg, but itis
not going to hurt them, and the:
child will get at least part of it. Do'
not 'try to see how few eggsyou can,
use. in •Your cooking,. because' they
provide so much that is necessary to
our diet. Eggs ,are a friend •to the
fat .ftiks, and occupy a firm placq in
reducing diet.
Method of 'Cooking • • '
The• main •thing to remember in
Looking, eggs, 'is to keep the tem-
perature low. If, you . boil them, do
not have the.water boiling frantically'
but ' put ' them in "boiling water' and
then lower the tein eratu�•e. You are
all fa•niliar with eggs .which have a
firm white an t..then a layer of linuid
next to the. yolk.' This, is because they
are ,cooked at too, high • a temperature.
Put them in boiling . water, 'r'emove
from the heat after covering the dish
and' let . stand• for 7 minutes." {lie '
white . will be firth tender jelly. If you
must beaten the time of Booking, • re-
duce the temperature, so that the
water no longer boils', and rook for
4 minutes.' Remember to reduce the
heat .in whatever method yon cc ok
eggs; as it makes them easier . to
digest. .
Creamed Shrinnps •' •
Make a white sauce with PA cups
milk, 3 tablespoons flour, '4 teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper. Remove the
viscera from a can of shrimps, and
cut them in pieces. Chop a hard
cooked egg and add egg and sbrinsps
to the sauce. Heat and serve with
toast or hot biscuits •
Maple Tapioca _ ..'
2 cups milk. 1 cup `wraple' syr •p,.
1 egg, 3 tahlespoons quirk tapir( a,
1 teaspoon hotter.. Put milk synth,
tapioca and hitter in a double hoi'er
and cook,' for 20 'minutes. Arid the
beater yolkof the 'egg, and fo'ld in
the' stiffly Neaten , White.. A 4d 1/2 cup
of ch tptted walnuts if desired Serve
thoroughly chilled" with creattt.
of linu•
id
BOYS CLEAN SEED '
Tile. Agr'letrltnrai repres'entativ'e. for
the County of lyurhant reports Ith;t
considerable' interest ntdcleaner 'seed
S
hi !eal
tits
is rn evidence m .q rile` �1.
example" le he states,' that hi "six weeks
over' 20,000 lbs of clover seed and:
106'0' bualteln of . grain !wit' been
cleaned by+ ,the ' Seed Cleaning Plant
at the. BST' UAW** SCbc010 Bow-
taillle� , a 0 r 4i .,...:.. ,. _..:
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PUBLIC SPEAKING IN SCHOOLS _ '
-( ubrni�t.ted-blr•�the Bruce -Co. Edi.-
cational Association.) ,
The Bruce County Educational As-
sociation hold an annual Public
Speaking Contest ,in the Fall,- at
which the winners at the Rural Srrhool
Fairs and similar organizations. com-
pete for the County Championship.
The County winner is in turn sent to.
e Western •'Ontario ' Contest at
Guelph. The purpose of these contests
is to stimulate platform speaking in
the public schools, as a great many.
do not get ' education ' beyond this,
es.pee,,ally •among, rural: pupils. i . • •
Not more than two : from each
school is aho ••ed'at, School. Fair
Public Sneaking Contests, so teachers
should have a contest in their school
tt 'this tine of ;year •to select .con-;
testants 'for -the School 'Fair 'Prize
as there is no time '• after Sur mer'
holidays.
If the teacher. simply 'selects one
or two to represent the school at the
School .Fair, then the' rest of; the.
pupils are ,not getting the training
the cnntests are intended to • enconrc'
age. -Town schools" should have public
contests'to correspond with the Rural
School Fairs.
The old debating 'society: did a`
great deal ' in ' . the cost to, develop
ability in this line, but it is denior-
able ' how few people willexpress
their opinion in, nublic. That they.
have opinions is shown by their nrive
NB
DVNGANNON
�iti;� Gxenti whose early' Home wale, --
near this village lrnet a tragic; ' death. •
at Hamilton last week. Ile and two
other nzen we're at work on. an elect -
rig transformer when the oil in the`" ,
transformer took • fire and exploded. -
•
Glenn was so badly burned that 'he
died, whsle his companions, were :also, ' •
•sever y burned: • -
He' leaves a widow and two children:
$is mother. and • a sister, Mrs ..J; J. .
Ryan,' ' reside ;, here, anther sister;
Mrs. Thompson lives in Landon and •
a brother. in Detroit;
Mr.'.,nnd., Mrs: Samuel Pentland* for
the :.past 50 'years 'residents Of Dun
gannon,• celebrated:tthe golden anni-.
versary of :their martiage . recently. •
. Before' be marriage Mrs. Pentland
was'IVIISs C`.§theripe•ICantelon 'and':her
home was at: 'Nile'' .
The 2'00-aerg,,farm on :the 5th con,-
cessit;n of West'• Watvanosh, aecently., ;
adverti ed', for '.sale 'under :mortgage,.
and ;belonging to Mr—Lorne Ives, was
sold to Wm. J. Carr .for $3,900. Mr:
Bryden, of Clinton had charge
'of the trai sactioih and Thomas Gun-
dry was auctioneer.
;ate conversation. Let every child• `or o'—e i .
have some training in public speak-, APPLE MAIiJCET IN - WEST
ink.
L•T;CKNOW acid WI:Nf1HAM
Monumental Works
Lackaow, Qnt.
Hae'. the' largest. and moat complete
steel; in „the most beautiful designts .
to choose •from. in
NMarhle; Scotch, .`Swedish and Can
.dies '6ran.itea
'We' make' a specialty ' `of Fa,ta ly :-
Monuments and. invite your, Inspce-
Inscriptions Neatly,. Carefully, find
Promptly Done, -
goa. uei befog
Douglas "Brea.
Phofne' 1/4.
uelin%nw
R. A. $pottou
Phone, 250
. Wingharn
The'. 'belief, is expressed' by W. B.
Somerset. former overseas represen-
tative' of the Ontario • Fruit' Growers,
that the •fruit' growers of, this pro
Vince haire `an ev ensi't•e •and profit-'
ohle•' -marl+ et . awaiting , them' in, the:.
Canadian West if' they will only go
after it, ,•There' is I very little dit'ect.'
competition between Ontario.: and .'.
British; Columbia in• the prairie Mar-
ket ex'ent `tt temrtoes, beraitse in
apples the i rifish Columbia 'grower
Confines himself very largely to fanny-
boxes 'predominantly of .early variet-
ies With a good park of t,'.ter sorts,.
in bushel hampers. 'Mr. Somerset 'sees.
no' reason • why the Ontario 'grower:
Could not sell a: great' deal Of fruit.
It is always; An open season for
suspicion::
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THE
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RONT HARDWARE s
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SPECIAL -1016' .DISCOUNT ON' ALL HAND SLEIGHS 'AND
SLEIGH BELLS IN STOCK. • • 8
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COAL OIL LA,TERNS, COLEMAN' LAMP AND LANTERNS.
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• ZENOLIUM • LICE POWDER ON ,HAND 1 ,
._McCLARYS FAMOUS • QUEBEC COOK STOVES, ALWAYS.
o.. • . .ON HAND . :-• • .. ''o
o o
FIJLL LINE of QUEBEC HEATERS o
X
• •M t• , RAE �o, and PORTE•OUS
. -PLUMBING, ,HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING • AND 'COAL. S.
O
Phone 66 - • = .. ' .. •Lixck now ti
. . �8
CROSS CUT SAWS—SHINTY DIETRICH MAPLE IaEA1'
TRUE SET & WAGON AXES: •
FIRST CLASS ROCK ELM AXE HANDLES.
FULL ASSORTMENT ON HAND.
SULPHUR and CATTLE SALTS
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'1'tie New McCorotickiatering brill is.a
,Col nbioation of the Two.ntost Popular Drila
Thai are fanned for Light d aft S'troi gams
:Conr•en e - d 're Ad j'o t ent►t•
W..
AND
att_i•11z'
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