Clinton New Era, 1910-03-10, Page 5March twit z io.
The Whiten New Era
"The Mouse
Ran up
The Clock"
Oddities and novelties
exist in«:: very
Large Jewelry
Store.
We carry a notable stock of
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Dia-
mond Rings, and many other
useful and pretty things that
make a fine display in the
JEWELRY line. '-Our Repair
Department is also worthy of
nctice.
Call in and look aver
Our Fine Stock.
W.11. Hellyar.
iJeweler and Optician.
WHIMS
.Clinton Market Report.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Whe tt, (new) 1 02 to 1 04
Oats, (old) 0 40 to 0 40
oats, (new) 0.35 to C 36
Barley 048 to 0 50
Peas 080 to 0 80
Eggs 027 to 0 28
Butter 0 21 to 0 22'
Hogs 750 to 7 50
Potatoes .0 30 to 0 30
Wanted.
Pant maker, one that oan make vests
prefered price $1.1G all round -Tozer &
Brown,
Farm for Sale.
50 acres south half of lot 26, oensession
12, Hallett, ,} mile north of Londesboro,
near- chntoh and school, -2- good wells.
bank barn, gocd irrme house ; 30 acres
seeded down ; meetly clay loam ; good
state o: Ideation ; terms easy. Apply to
John Garrett.
D. N. 'WATSON.
Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.-immed-
iatearrangements for sale dates can he made
by calling at the NEW ERA office, or with Frank
Watson at McEwan's grocery, Charges moder-
ato and satisfaction guaranteed
House for Sale'
A
good two storyframe hones contain
ing ight rooms lso summer kitchen
woodshed and good Della:. One quarter
acre of land. Apply to ;Mss Stirling, Mill
Street.
.senna +$')O.9+9••. 04100 0004$+ +
WANTED -
Girls Girls wanted for newe_t,'brightest,
cleanest and most up-to-date Blouse and 41
Whitewear factory in Canada. Work.
consists of sewing Ladies' Waists. Girls
experienced on power machines prefer-
red, but beginners will be taught. Com-
fortable quarters. Steady work. Good 0
wag3s. THE STAR WAITEWEAR MFG Co. #
Berlin, Ont.
Ni►000N*44 e4 4‘0,44.041.04/41404.
!Kitchen Girl Wanted
Good wages. Apply Joe Rattenbary
Rattenbnry }louse.
To Rent.
( toms marriages 4 Heaths`++++++++++++++++++++++++++
BORN
HUNTER -In Entwine! on Feb. 20 +.'ti.
4.
to Mr and Mrs 0 W Bunter, a daug;h !' 4.
ter, •p
MCMICIIAEL-In liullett, Mai i .. 1 * a•
2nd, and Nits Thos J Mclelicheel �' `. l ' ...- 4'
to Mt a �. I
a son, f li ",�
aFeb�ti.
Ii;INKLE'i�'-In �V ingh rn, 1! 4 24, ' , d.
, ,I \, ,
to Mr and lilts L Bingley, a son, y,.,,
MOFIAT--lis Turnberry, Vele 20th, 4.
se
to Mr and Mrs J J Moffat, a son. •
DEACON -In East Wawanosh, Feb 't'ee
'2sth,. to Mr and Mrs saw Deacon, a We are now settled in our new +
daughter: .;.,store, oue.door south of our old .l.
` T Stanley, on Friday + show ca adr withiare better
Febbruery Leath to Mr. an Mrs. A. Mc- pares to display our large stock ,g,
E li+wan, a daughtkr. se of .l.
MARRIED 'Watches,Jewelry t.
CHAPEL—BUTTLER-- On March
2nd, Miss Nellie Bottler, daughter of + Silverware -
Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttier, of Hibbert + Clocks and Fiuicy China
to Mr Chapel,
1 ORROLL «,- HODGINS --At the 4 4. . 4.
home of the :bride's' mother, Mrs Jas '1. Will be pleased to have all our ,'i;;
Hodgins, Biddulph,: - Miss Effie to Mr T. friends' aqd customers call at
4.
Elijah Carroll, of Biddulph, ' on Wed. + any time.
nesday, March 2nd. t
KRAFT-WEIN-At Crediton on 4.
Feb 23rd, Miss Matilda Wein, daught- ,+1* 4.
er of Mr and Mrs Louis Wein, to Mr + a ` G i l
Samuel F Kraft. + 1 +
CAMPBELL -LAIRD - In' Ethel, ,1. Jeweler and Optician.. 4'
March 2nd,by Rev DB McRae, Mr J
A Campbel, of Mexico, to Miss Nellie,Issuer of Marr atle Licenses 1.
daughter of the late Jas Laird, of »i.
Ethel, +++1�+ ++l" i^Y++II++€t'1'4..S +l++l+4.4.+4 1-+1�+++1.4•
Good comfortable one -and -a -half storey
house, on Huron St., west ; hard and sofb water
inside; bearing fruit trees. Apoly to
JOHN SNYDER. Huron St., west,
DIED
ELLIOTT-In Goderich Tp., March
8th, Robt H. Elliott, aged 62 years.
GRAIN(* -In Clinton, March 4,
Annie McCauley, wife of Alex Grain-
ger, aged 64 years and 9 months.
HOOPER- •In Exeter. March 2nd.
Maria G kedler., wife of Mr Wm H P
Hooper, aged 66 years.
COOK -In Ethel,, March 1st, Susan
Hodge,beloved wife of Wm (look,aged
67 years. • •
•COOK -In Ethel, March 2nd, Wm
Cook, aged 80 years.
DAVIS-In a
AV n M errs, March lst,Sarah
Gray, beloved wife of John Davis, in
her 61st year,
HISLOP-In Morris, February 255th,.
Margaret, daughter of the late John
Hislop, of Grey Tp., aged 39 years.
McIVER - In Goderich, March 1st,
Edith Morrison, beloved wife of Neil
McIver, aged 67 years,
AYLES WORTH- In Fordwich, on
March 1st, Alice Maud, eldest daught-
er of Mr and Mrs P P Ayleswortb.
PHELAN-In Morris, March 3rd,
Patrick Phelan, aged 79 years
WATSON At his late residence,
Montreal street,Goderich, Ont.,. on
March 4, 1910, ,Jmes. Watson, in his
91st year,
110141r1111101/160•1101111 4.4.01.0111110.
Church Chimes $
N''4 1ti "►At+ ,%'N ! d►+ 4
BAPTIST
Services will be held as usual next
Sunday and the Pastor is expected to
preach.
ST P.AULS
The Ladies Guild of St Pauls church
intend holding a Lenten -offering Tea
Saturday afternoon March 19th, be-
ginning. Ranc s,
ronin a 2 a M U U Rance
's.
� t r
3
Admission to Tea 5 cents, There will
also be a sale of Home=made cooking.
All members of congregation are ex-
peeled and bring their friends,
WESLEY •
Anniversary Services
Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Wingharm,.
will preach next Sunday, 13 inst, both.
morning and evening. The Trustees
are asking for $SQ0.00.' Every member
of the Church and congregation will
have the priviledge of bringing an
offering as an expression of gratitude
for mercies received" duringtbe year.
Suitable music by the. choir. Every-
body welcome,
ONTARIO STREET
•
THE Buys' Association Concert on
Good Friday evening .
ST. PATXIicx's Day Theesday of nest
week. Get your :shamrocks ready. .
REMMEareoft 'Clinton Spring . show,
Thursday, April 7Th: Everything free.
_Tenders ,
Tenders will be received by`the Council'
of Hallett uo to April 2nd forr the job of
raising the Londesboro • Brrdee about one
foot higher and for flooring ..the same
withelm plank which will b
a supplied by
the Council on the spot. .
Also offers will be received . within the
same time for painting: the same bridge
after being raised.
The lowest or any Under n, i necessarily,
accepted. James Campbell, Clerk. 3t
• Notice.
Any person found nnttieg tinxber, dig-
ging or trespasaing'on Lets 12•and 13, Con
9, Hallett, will be.proecouted.. ]m
To,` ont
The .office. at the rear:^ef•'theR oyal B3,nk
et present occupied by the i M C A.
Possession can be No April let. Apply
to The Royal Bane of Clinton.
Farre to Rent
Lot No 14 in the 1st concession of Hal
lett ; 109 acres, good buildings, reasonable.
terms to a good .tenant. Apply to R Van
stone, ,• %Vingham, St
:.For Sale
Frame house on Townsend street, 11
roams, 1-4 acre, good water, house in good
repair, Possession given' rieht,away.
Apply lI T Rance tf
'Wanted.
Assistant Matron and A smart boy to assist in shipping de
Nurse Wanted. Limited,
pertinent. Apply at Clinton Knitting Co
Applications for the position of second
assistant matron and nurse for the Huron 1
County House of Refuge• will be received
at once, by John Torrence, inspector,
Clinton P 0. Applicants will be required
to furnish referenoes. Personal applica-
tions preferred. A liberal salary will be
paid. By order of the committee.
Dated, March 2, 10. Jas Watson;
2t ' Chairman.
Buy or Rent
To Rent
A. frame heuse on Princess street, hard
and soft water, modern conveniences.
Poeseseion given 1st of April. Occupied
at present m • oily er Applyt
tW .0 oA
py
Oantelon.
by
Feed for Cattle .
Rev, T Wesley Cosens will : preaqh
at both , services next Sunday. The
subjectof the morning discourse will
be: "A. Discouraged Man." The topic
of the evening.sermon will be 'A Great
Shipwreck." Choice music will be
furnished by the choir. •A hearty
welcome to everybody.,
At the mid week Prayer and Praise
service, Wednesday • evening, March
j$th-3tt °-T-W Caters will' -give • an ad-
dress oh "The Life of Samuel Morris,
the Young African Prince who was
born of the spirit, led by the spirit and
filled with the spirit.
The following: note taken from the
March number of; the the Canadian
the Ontat- o Street Junior- Let gue. of;
AWARDS IRDS .IN JAN'T.T.A.Wir.CaNTENT
For Juniors under thirteen. Many
did well; but Eva Carter, • (aged 10)
Clinton, did excellently. Here is her,
card. Could you get much more on
ones
Clinton, Jan 19th, 1910.
"Home Prize Bible Question."
le Our app
Saviour eared first to
Mary Magdalene. after his resurrec-
tion.-St'Mark 16 9 • '
'9+ Lessons taught. by' Jesus when
speaking about the sparrows. -St.
Matt. 1+0, 29.31.. (1) That not . one of
His" chticlren are forgotten no 'matter
how weak or small they:'. may be. ; (2):.
How thankful and grateful we should
be to our 'Heavenly Father • to. know
•that Ile is ever watchful and "mindful
of His children. (3) That we should
trust God atell times; then He wile
care for us. :
3, Exodus 20.12 -Honor thy , father
and thy mother that • thy days may.
be long in the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee. Eph. 6; 13
Children obey your parents in the
Lord; for this is right. Honor thy
father and mother, which is thefirst.
commandment with promise, that it
may be well.with thee and•thou"may-
est live long on the earth,
4. The city of Overeat= was the
scene of many of our Lord's Miracles.
Eva Carter"
WILLIS •
The Young People held their month,
1y Oonsecration meeting last Sunday
evening. The subject' was taken by
Miss J Wilson..
The
nn ars' ned effete to take' ina
d i
g
' be undersigned wishes to buyor rent limited d o bcattle number of to feed, good
1 4n
a good suitable house. Poasesaion w tut- !II out straw for a month or sN, Good AO'.
ed et once. Howe must be in good re- t aommodation and charges reasonable.
pair. R. Fitzsimmons tf 0 J Jervis, Base Line
Back;af:our Furniture
is our guarantee and theteif the maker
SOME IT RE
is put together meroly to sell, Oars is
made by experts for long and satistaot
ory use, And this servioetb:eness h
!conibined with an nrtistio appearance
I "enders it nnsually attractive.
A visit to our wareroorns will please
I both yonreelf and ua,
7 he Cheapest Spot in Ifulron to boy all kinds of Furnittriv, ,
HOOVER- & BALL, 1 NfilliITAVKN
0
Personal Notes•
if those having relatives or friends:
'+i visiting in town or going .,;away
notify us of the fact each week we
3e,
,wouX+++44444+444+4444411
ld announce* it in the ��*,
NEW ERA.
Miss A Howson visited in Kincardine
over Sunday. n,
Mrs J Leslie Kerr is visiting with
friends in Toronto.
16)
ing her :sister; Mrs De Kay for several
weeks in Lapeer, Mich., has returned
home.
Mrs* J..13,Tiernan or .Elytb, wap a.
visitor in town last week. -
Mr. ,lames T. Thompson who i -as
been spending a couple of months in
town returned to the West, Tuesday.
Mr Thos Managhan and daughter,
Ruby,,. attended the funeral of his
uncle. Joseph Lowery, at Seaforth, on
Tuesday.
We, are pleased to see Mr Alex
Davidson, who has been seriously ill,
ie able to call on his old friends in Ciin
tail this week.
Mr Harry Raynor, of Glencoe, was
in town last week and will likely settle
in this part of the country if he can
secures suitable farm,.
Miss Dolly . Cante'on entertained a
number of her girl friends on Tuesday
evening last and a most enjoyable
time was spent by all present;
" Mr Will Wiseman, of the Molsons
Bank, St Thomas, is home,. on leave of
absence. Will has not been up to con-
cert pitch for sometime and a rest will
do him good.
Mr Wesley Gibbings, who has been
visiting at his fathers Mr Robt Gib.
binge. Tuckersmith, left to day for
Buffalo, where he will spend a few
days, before returning to Sask.
Miss Lanxon, an
expert operator
of the Jackson Co., Clinton, and who
bas been acting as forelady in the
plant here since, the opening,returned
to her home Saturday, -Exeter Times,
OLINTON's hustling Stock Fair on
Thursday, April 7th. Keep the date
e•e.tar.
WoNDEii if Jlinten'e population
will show an increase for the year just
passed
QtImlr a number have evidently
over looked the fact that their sulscri-
ption to the Nr w Eii.t has not yet
been renewed this year.
AF CT t0111 SALE
.-.,-0 tr.—
Ilraft and General ll'nriuose
Horses, Racing Stock, Rigs, Ete.
There will 1 e offered on sole6 at W
C'uoniore's stable, SEAFORTti, ON
TUESDAY,MARCH 15,9112 30 o'clock
sharp 45 dealt and general purpose
horses, fillies and geIdiags from 3 to 7
years old. In this lot there are 10
good colors sound.
greys: All or and
. There will also be sold at the .same
time and place the entire racing outfit
belonging to Mr F Kling, consisting
of the following: -(1) -Standard Bred
Trotting Stallion -hieing four years
old. winner of 7 fleet prizes. in Indiana;
stands 15: 3 hands high and weighs
I,100 lbs. (2) -Bay Mare,Baby,Wilkes
standard and registered, 13 ryeaf s old,
-sired by Ashland Wilkes, 1st date by
' Dictator; has been halved in 105 as a
three year old. (3) - Chestnut Gelding
s George 8.,7 ye,ars,old, sound,by•Texas
' Jack, has been used as a matinee
horse and has been mile iic 2.17, halves
in 1.04; kind and quiet for lady to
drive; trots a good road gait. (4)-
• Brown filly, three years old, by Mona
bars, jest hooked three times, looks
like a goad prospect, sound and kind,
(5) .-Day pony, 14 hands high, sound
• and good in llarneos, quiet for boy or
lady to drive. (6)-A iew good livery
horses from 5 to 7 years. Caattels--1.
iron tired buggy nearly new, 1 top
buggy rubber tires, in good r'e, ni',
McLaughlin make, 1 road cart, 1 bike
sulky- Naber make, 2 cutters, 1 pole. 4
sets single harness, 1 set pacing hob-
bles, 1 set trotting, hobbles. 8 pair
quarter boots, 4 pair knee boots, shin
• boots, ankle boots, scalpers, tenant
boots, elbow boots, 3 heavy coolers, 1
light
2
ler,hoods,robes,
coo ,3 2 rugs, 2
strings of bells, stable blankets, bits
of all descriptions, 3 lead bridles and
other articles, Terms- All sums' of
610 and under cash; over ithat amount.
4 months. credit on approved joint
notes. Six per cent :per annum off for
cash on credit amounts Thos Brown
•Auctioneer, Kling and
Miss Lucile Grant is expected home
this month from Toronto: A elass'has
been formedlat Goderich for her, and
•many in Mitchell havebeen trying to
arrange a day for her to visit that
town to give painting lessons. Miss
Grant's class in Clinton will be formed
as soon as she arrives home.
Mr 5 Jackson, of Toronto, is visiting
at home this week. .
Mr W Southgate, of Seaforth; visit-
ed our town last week,
Miss S Bawden has taken a position
in W D Fair's Bookstore.
Miss D Hagan, of Zurich was the
guest of Mrs Dr Gunn last week.•,
Mr and Mrs W H Herr, of Brussels,.
expect to spend Sunday in Clinton.
Mr J`ay Coghill, Stratford, spent
the week end with Mr and Mrs Ken-
neth Ohowen,
Barrister D Holmes and Mr Alderson
of Wingham,were in town on Monday
of this week.
Miss Bella O'Neil who hes been at
tending , the Stratford Business Col
lege is visiting at home.
Mr J Wiseman was in Hamilton this
,week attending the anpual meeting
of the Canadian glome Circle.
Mr and Mrs "Welsh, and Mr ,Klatch -
ford of Exeter, spent afew 'days visit-
ing with Mr and Mrs 0 Hawke.
Mrs T Gage, 'Winterton, who has
been visiting her sister,Mrs It Ohowen
left for Ingersoll on Saturday last.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Bradshaw were
called away on linesday last,, owing to
the death of Mrs, Bradshaw's mother,
Miss L Gibbings who has been visit•
Prof, Camel on, choir master of John
St. Presbyterian Church, Bellevi le,
has engaged the Albert College Male
Quartette to sing in his choir each Sab-
bath morning until midsummer, He.
has a1large choral class at the College
and the quartette are picked from the
class and have,l;een in training 'since
the opening of aehe , fall term. One
member of the.Quartette is a 'Clinton
b.ter, Mr. Hartley .W.` Watts.
•
LAST week jetties Hamilton moved
into the house recentl$ vacated by Mr.
•Frank O'Neil,
•
N•ot%ee.
. `Under end by virtue of By-law No 4:of
the Township of Hallett notice.' is hereby
given that ell doge within tbe municiintli-
ty ofWillett be securely .
chained d•
or kept
undateook.and key oreontantly muzzled
with effeptive metallic muzzles and kept
on the premises of the owner or barbories•
. Any dog or dots found iunning at lame
in this Municipality contrary to the pro-
visions of .the'said By-law may be shot or
otherwise destroyed, during the time the e
Government regulations 'miming to rabies
remain in force. •
-
All previously existing -:Notices or Pro-
clamations issued by this Municipality
respecting Rabies in Dogs are hereby with
drawn: By oraer of the Reeve •
James Campbell, (Mork 3i
Marmalade
Oranges
Now is the time to make your
Marmalade, when Oranges „and
Sugar are cheap. .
Seville Oranges at 20c and
23r per dozen.
Yalancia Oranges ..it 20e
per dozen.
vary el Oiranges at 2.0c, 30c
and 40c per dozen
and Redpath's Granulated Sugar.
at wholesale price,
We :ire25
paying c for1 Y .g
fresh
Eggs and 22e for choice
Butter, cash or. trade
T. O'N IL.
$J.25 New Spring Shirts
79C
Having again been fortunate enough to secure a few hundred
of the famous "'Hagen Brand" shirts at a rediculously low price
we now pass them on to our custaniers at the same great slaving:
*These shirts are made regular in size, quality and workman-
ship but are lines of which Oleic were not erougb to make full
boxes and are therefore broken in pattern,
Choice of the lot only....- 70 cents,
See these in our South window'
Ili and LI cent Prints for 10 tits yard
About 4000 yards of these beautifnl, prints (hill remnants) 8
to 15 yardsan a piece, alt new spring patterns, choice of the.lot.at
10 cents a yard.
See our New Snring Dress (foods. Ginghams, Ladies Lawn
'Waists, Skirts, (owns etc,
A few Ladies and (Jhildrens mantles to be ,neared at less
thanha f price,
-Boots and Shoes,.
Clothing and -Furnishing
Don't fail to see what` we are .showing in these 'lines as we
crn save yoif money, and can offer you a bigger and better"assort-
ment of styles and prices than ever before, ,
Plumsteel Bros.
Small profits and more Business
suiwagoommiNgsw
THE RUB 'GROCER...
Phone 4
8 •
the Phiio System of intensive.
(Continued from page 3.)
It is to be bornein, mind' by readers
of this article that the Philo. System
does not use outside yards or runways
of any.. kind . for either adult fowls or heat, eitherin the •Philo coops or oth
chicks. Both are kept confined within. erwise, yet if they should decide to try
the 3x6 -foot coops. The chicks are this.it can be done-thae much has
raised in tietwelve-inch high coops been demonstrated to us. During se -
until about one-third grown and then yere cold weather' the little chicks
are transferred to' the 24 -inch high lay- must stay in the circular hovers -or in
ing and breeding coops by simply add bed, so to speak-comingg out only for
ing a twelve -inch -wide section in each feed and drink. Tile safer way would
case, ,as before explained. Mr. Philo be to confine them to the hovers on
has hens now three,four and five years cold days, also at night. In the colder
old that were raised in these coops as .latitudes it is during the natural hatch
chicks anthat never have stepped ing and brooding season that Mr Philo
foot off of a 3x6 foot space, or outside expects his'system to be used extens-
of thePhilo System brooder and breed- ; ively and with uniform . success, i, e.,
ing caops. We saw some of thesel Philo during March, April, May and June of
System hens and they were of large each year, while in the southern states
size and in vigorous condition. • and on the Pacific Coast, for example,
System Not Limited ;to Small Places the system no doubt can be used the
While the Philo System oilers a new year round.
and attractive method for , keeping I . As regards the question* of keeping
fows in small flocks, itis not meant to adult fowls in the twentyfour-inch
be limited to a few hensor <a few -dozen high, 3x6 foot: Philo System coops, the
cniekens. On the contrary, it is claim- conditions appear to be quitefavorable
ed that it can be extended to almost It would seem that fowls kept under
anylimit, depending on the yard room these conditions can, he broughtto lay.
availltble and the number of caretakers comparatively well, even in the winter
h work. In 'lc tin the They are not, exposed to Storms
needed to dot e w r . ca time
g Y,P
breeding and brooding coops a space of to severe winds or to snow andice un-
three feet between the coops is iecom- der foot ; therefore they ought to lay
mended at the sides- and ends, but a_ as well or better than fowls allowed to
space of 2 feet is said to be sufficient. run out of doors, unless the lack of
It is claimed by Mr Philo and a num range more than offsets the protection
her of his followers who have made a from exposure to bad weather.
success y
of the system that the neces-
.sary breeders to raise one thousand to We are not informed as to the egg
twelve hundred chickens can be kept records made by individual hens or
on a lot 50 feet square, all the chickens flocks, of hens kept by thePhilo System
to be raised in this space, besides'giv-It will be interesting to learn how well
ing room for the breeders. If the, laying hens are, able to do when kept
chickens are to be sold at broiler age, f by this system as cornpared"with birds
8 to 12 weeks old, the 'claim iS initde ( of the same age and strain kept in the
that fully fifty per cent more can be usual.s$3les of poultry houses, under
raised on this sized plot of ground. ordinary conditions. All such points
Both Mr. Philo and Mr. Goodrich', remain to be tested, witha view to es*
claim that the loose earth that forms tablishing the comparative value of the
part of the floor of the Philo System two systems. Thus far Mr. Philo has
breeding coop will not freeze, even in demonstrated that chicks can be raised
zero weather, provided it is spaded up ; successfully in his style of coops with-
daily. Oats are the main whole grain out artificial heat; also that laying and
food fed to the breeders and all oats breeding stock can be 'confined during
are spaded into the ground a depth of all seasons of the year in 3x6 foot ene,
two, three or four inches. Oats that closures with success and profit. Mr.,
are not scratched up by the fowls will Philo is making intensive poultry keep
sprout and later are spaded up so that ing a life study, and as stated at the
the fowls eat them, thus obtaining a beginning of tilts article, it is his am -
limited amount of green food from this , bition to have Philo ,System plants
source, It is stated that water wilt' operated in the door yards 'of tens of
not freeze during the nightin zero tlmusands of dwellers in cities acid
weather in these small -sized low coops villages, who, by this insane, should be
when occupied by seven adult fowls. enabled to reduce living expenses and
A thin layer of ice may form, but not -add to their daily or monthly income.
more than the fowls can break with
their beaks. Messrs. Philo and Good- if interested, write B. lig i'hilo, l;lt.
rich claim that they have never had a mita, N.Y., euclosiug $1, for a copy of
in there coops, his illustrated 'book,
Probably but few persons who dwell
in northern latitudes will' .want to risk
blizzards and tempt•fate by • trying to
raisdte ewly hatched chicks Out of doors'
in mid -winter without supplementary
NEW : STY%E - PIIILO COOPS
.111111111111
waftetuatetOOROWNifilIMIWIF
comb freeze ona single Cotnbed variety
Jusf In
Some of our new Spring line of
tches
and
j' itilitla7
•
'We have .a speeia',< line of .
Odd Fellows and Masonic
Emblem Luff Links. The latest
thing. . Try a pair.
e are
the sole agents for . the
ictor
rarn=o=plione
with a stock of all the latest records
Come in- and hear them
Edwin T. Adams
THE UP-TO-DATE JEWELLER, - BLYTH.
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