The Signal, 1912-8-1, Page 7THE SIGNA GODER1CH ONTA
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The News 9f the District
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HUROMITES IN MANITOBA.
STANLEY. SIENMILLES.
MONDAY, July Nth.
Owe REPORT —The lam oy
dry weather in this visinity will amuse
• shortoge of fodder. Hay Was •
medium crop; some fields we/ fair,
while ot bar fields were almost * failure.
The alfalfa clover was afIr crop for
it 6 cutting. The wheat crop is
t,tie the average. Barley is v‘
ry
. wt. in the strew, but has well-filled
heads. Osta that were sown saviy
eg well -drained hand promise to be rial
average crop, but the late -sown and
ouundrained land are almost a failure.
Flaz medium. Coro below the
average. Millet aod Hungarian ino
plowing with late showers, but not
faiesurlipromising so tar. Beans in loins
ere very good. while other
Beide are very poor. The fruit is •
very htir crop, the mall fruita
eepecially, excepting the cherries,
which were light. The apple crop
is very promising so far. The early
varieties are smalL while tbe late
varieties are dropping on account of
the hot weather and drought. The
roots thmt were sown before the wet
spell are a good crop, but the later
sown are nearly a failure. Potatoes
kook tine in souse oboes. The
rendition of the live stock is up to
the average. The pastures are dried
up, but the late *bowers are a great
help I(. the grass.
'0341‘
STEM
cers
Ions
Os, September
ia or Chico; o
WV. Edmon-
Ticketa good
Image of cars.
e Toronto 10.-
i, Via Chicago
ing through
tourist sleep -
Nei& route It
ween Winn '-
Edmonton.
ionipeg—Re
idbed on the
construct ed :
us, +looping
lowers, elec-
d containing
iwing rooms.
the neweet.
most rapidly
Vestern Can-
nonotony on
service bas
tied of excel
119 to have
te and reser-
it all Grand
Li. 6.00 p. m.
3. 9.30 a. cu.
i. 11.45*. in.
1. 7.09*. m.
. .R.I8 a. no
.. .9.00 p m.
rvations, or
LUCKNUW.
11I0NDAT, July ?19th.
Mn- Hull, of Ingersoll. who for two
rears was principal ot Wrozeter con.
tinuationechool, boo been engaged as
principal of the continuation schoo
herr.
Miss Winnifred Gordon wee suocess-
tul in her final examination at tbe
London Conservatory of Music. Tbe
young lady is 001 01 Laeknow's most
clever musicians.
Old Jock Adams, for a great many
years a familiar figure oo the streets
of Lurknow. is now an intnete of the
county houw, of refuge at Walkerton.
Sick and destitute, he was ta.ken in an
auto to the home in which he will
speed his last, remaining days.
Hogemi Kruhro—John fiend/rt
Donald. of Lucknow, had twoo
killed yeaterday be • Wait *ovine "on
tbe G. T. R. track. It seems that a
gate in the pasture field next to tbe
meek was left open sod tbe animals
strayed out. They were valued at
about MI each.
PintenNaL Marrotox.—Mies Gwen-
dolyn MacLeod im home from Chicago
for a visit Miss Clara Webster
bag been visiting in Goderich
Mr& Wilmon McIntosh and little
daughter. of Winnipeg. are visiting
Meads here Mr. and Mrs. D.
11. Matheson, of the Soo, are visiting
the cid town.
SUCCESSFUL STU DENTS.—The fol-
lowing from Lucknow school Pealied
the lower Reboot examination for en-
trance to the normal schools and fac-
ulties O education: Leila Blake.
Swart Cameron. William Connell,
John F. Cook, Huntly Gordon, Dor-
othy McKinley, Robert McIntosh.
Hugh McMillan, Mary E. Nixon, Elm's,
Maers. Margaret L. Ritchie, Ines
Switzer.
lirrrze in Doo.—Tom Burke, .on
of Sam Burke, of Aohfield, met with a
peculiar evident on hie farm it James-
town, a few days ago. Whitt loading
hay his dog got in front of the bey -
loader. and getting caught in the
revolving teeth was carried half -way
up the loader before it could be
stopped. When Mr. Burke got off
the load to relempe the dog be saw
that one of the prongs had penetrated
th animal's back. In endeavoring to
get the dog free he was bitten on both
hands. A day or two afterwards
blood poisoning set in soontopenied by
other roinpbittaiionm. The injured
man now lies at his home in a very
serious condition.
A
h.
hs
The Western Fair.
From indications at the present time
it would appear as if this old. and
reliable exhibition would be more
popular than ever this year. Tbe
management are doing everything
possible to make the exhibition not
only mttractive to exhibitors and
visitore. heit satiefeetory air well.
They wish to combine education
and instruction as well as &muse-
Inentalong the different phases of
the exhibition proposition. mere
will be established on the grounds
this year an up -to -data milting
machine plant in actual operation.
Every farmer in the etniotry should
avail himself of the opportueity of
seeing this maohine. lo this day of
scarcity of help on tbe farm this moans
• great deal. C,otne and SIPS the cows
milted lo electricity.. There wilt also
he established on the grounds as an
educational teatime a plant sbowing
the latest sanitary isibo4. of caring
for sad cooling milk. Mare are only
a few Of bbs rosy tooterres which wiU
sets tbe exhibition very atteasoire
this year. The satammest= Ina°
exhibition bas hese slaw.
will be •
VICI01
attraetioas twig, the
grandstand. Tho bar.
seemed at stew expense Herm o'
an Bien blued 01 belledbaat.
hod. am of the fhoset Imesbe�di 4.
the weeM. Tee sammiallooll ta wise
hew* them. The Midway will be
aid with roil ekes shwa Ibrodal
lowal Ibm raUways commestee
Itermainvir kb. Low salsa for
Willis Use saarsdary, A.
:!L _met. Leeehme. Ost. foe all 15 m. The dales etre Mentembor
lib to tneh.
WEDNESDAY, J my 3 Is t
Mrs. Stephen Butt ts in very poor
health.
Harold Walter' returned from the
cadeta' camp at London on Saturday.
There is no meek* at Beamiller
church next Sunday. owing to the
circuit quarterly awrios being held at
Bethel in the worming at 10.30.
Mrs. Rom and har little owes have
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Meddle for a -few days. Mrs. Middle
suffers very couch with )0er lame foot
yet.
The berry patch by the river be
been well escred this last week by
numerous pairs. Many pens have
been filled since the rains came and
the crop on the whole has not beets so
had after all.
We regret that Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hall have felt that they must leave
our neighborhood and go to towo.
Mr. Hall has been at Benasiller
several yeses and has won for himself
and for his family a splendid name.
They ars Knglish People who hare
made out well and adapted toeusselves
admirably to thee new cooditiocs cf
their adopted lend. Their many
ttiends will miss them and they go
tritb beet wishes for their future wel-
fare.
A Mow Oandgenon
1>ar ressloro ow WIWI So MOW far
•, wit, ot VW oror Nit hawed
M
lir W. IL Shaer. of ths g embeels . e„
w
.. ell-
.......... . et
4it
.01 1.,
......, Ilse
sod
alesfumk•
Moms se
COP, tlI N.. hive.
eqn•ts.
LANES.
MONDAY, Jtuy 20th.
Mrs. Curran. of Detroit., is spending
some weeks under the parental roof.
Mrs. Jas. Lane is at present the
guest of Mrs. William Lime, of
Godericb.
Hackett's Sunday school intend
spending • day at the lake at Kintail
on Wednesday. -
Quite a large number attended the
Presbyterian picnic at Kintail oti
Thinsday lest.
Clifford Treleaven, of Ripley, has
returned from deuce Beach to help G.
Lane in the harvest.
Mos. Cuesn, of Ranee Centre, wbo
had been visiting her father, for the
pa.' couple of weeks, returned home
hurt week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane, of
Goderich. and son Stewort, of Van-
couver, B. C.. vivited relatives at Lanes
on Monday.
Miss Winnie Cunningham, of Port
Albert, and Miss Flossie Harrison, of
Bayfield, are visiting friends and
relatives at Lanes this week.
Master Willie Dixon, of Port Albert.
and Master Oliver White, of Stratford,
are holidaying at their uncle's,
W. P. Reed's.
etre. Harry Thompson, of Kalama-
zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbeclr, of
Buffalo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Lime for a couple of days last
week.
Gilbert Vint has purchased the
fifty acres fronting the 10th concession
from Tbos. Strong. The berry hushes
won't amount to much next year.
Our only regret, Gib.
Tbe crops this last week have been
growing rapidly. The showers have
made a vast improvetoont of Ode.
The oat crop will vet he A fair length,
as it is being held beck from ripening
by tbe dampness. The wheat is al-
ready cut. Some fields in this section
have yielded a heavy crop.
FIFTY THOUSAND
MEN REQUIRED.
--
Farm Laborers' Excursions—This Year's
Wheat Crop Will Be the Largest in
the History of Canada.
rauasoxs,A Wielf6L.LLII2 y
EAST STREET GARAG
--
Hisary of Old Ontario Being Repeated
is Prairie Province.
Norman Lambert. the special °or-
ire‘s=gliltnt of Tbe ter In • recent issue of that
Mobs. has •n
paper 1»- in- which be makes referene,e to
the portions of Manitoba mainly
NOM' by the hard v end industrious
sons of Huron, Brum and Grey,
from him letter. also. It seems that
olden Manitoba, like older Ontario, is
uthe citiet and the newerseeteyrinignto
by tbe drain of people and
districts. He .ay.:
If you come from Huron. Grey or
Bruce. you are pretty sure of a hearty
welcome in almost any pert of south-
ern Manitoba. All along the way
from Norden 10 Napinaa Om rugged
Scotch and Irish offspring of the old
Ontario counties have established new
bomeeteads and built up towns and
villages now among the okleet com-
munities in the Province. At Mo den
the president of the Board of node
end the editors of the local news-
papers can talk tor !mum almost about
their boyhood day. in Goderich, and
farther weet in Pilot Mound and
Crystal City, the twin towns of Mani-
toba, the 'stoat news of fleeter. On-
tario, forms the topic for conversation
of interminable length. Killarney, the
beautiful little summering place with
It. lakes and dells, despite the name
was given its first start in life by a
ficotchman from Bruce county. For
thirty veers Alderman Thomas has
lived in Delorairie, but he was born in
Ctbeeley. Many are tbe genealogical
connections between these towns and
the rural districts of old northwestern
Ontario. The bond was created in the
early eighties, when the big trek was
started westsward from Ontario, fol-
lowing the opening of the new trans-
continental railroad, and Manitoba in-
culentally secured at that time the
best class of settlers that possibly has
ever entered the prairie country.
People who glance carelessly over
southern Manitoba are saving that it
is a worn-out district and has had its
day. But such is not the rase. The
older parts of Manitoba are truly not
so buoyant and active as they *ere
ten and fifteen years ago tor various
reasons but Manitoba is in a period
of traneition, which will undoubtedly
lead to better things than brave yet
been realized. Many of the old -estab-
lished towns. such ma those already
named, have suffered from a heevy ex•
odus of familieo and money. From
the small town of Deloraine over one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
has gone into property in Winnipeg
during the past five years. Sister
towns tell the same story of depopula-
tion and outside investment.
Like the Ontario counties in the
years extending from 188610 1909, the
older communities of Manitoba have
given their sons to the newer districts
farther weaL History has surely been
repeating itself in the last decade, and
Huron, Grey and Bruce have become
the original homes of three generations
of pioneers. Looking now at the de-
velopment of Western Canada one is
inclined to measure the whole Domin-
ion by generations nether than by
miles. First, the fertile pinelands of
Western Ontario were cleared by a
race of hardy farmers and homes
hewn in the hush became the first
homestead,. Then sons and daugh-
ters migrated to Manitoba and other
hotnestrads were established. And
now grandsons and granddaughters
are pushing farther toward the sky-
line. where. newer and more fertile
land awaits their coming. Each gen-
eration represents a journey of a
thousand miler., and as we realh out
for the frontiers of Alberta and see
lines of steel °petting the way far in
the direction of the Arctic circle, the
thought comes that grandparents in
Huron, Grey and Bruce may yet see
great-grandsons an d great-grand-
deughters seeking new homes in the
last thousand miles of the world's
greatest Weet.
But while thousands of eyes and mil-
lions of dollars &redirected towards the
far western frontier. what about the
future of Manitoba, particularly the
southern district, containing tbe
homes of those first settlers from On-
tario? It takes time to change from
growing grain to misIng live stock and
airy cattle. But southern Manitoba
is being both induced and forced into
the change. The crops haven't
amounted to a very Irma deal in the
lam three Years, and the demand for
all kinds of email food products from
[motets like Winnipeg and from the
new settlers; in Saskatchewan and
Alberta has been ouch itO to prove the
prodtablenees of feeding grain and
fodder instead of growing grain
alone. The result is that many &sta-
tion platform is dee-Amsted with 'An-
gelina milk cans times days, waiting
to he rushed to city dairies or to be
oonsurned by a lomat creamery or
cheese factory.
-
The wheat crop of 1912 will be the
greatest ever harvested _ise."Manitoios,
Saskatchewan sod Alberta. thus roe-
qiiiring the farm laborer, of the Emit
to recruit and *seism in harvesting the
world's greatest bread basket.
Tbe Governmenta of the reepeetive
Prof/Moos state that fifty thousand
men will be required for this year's
harvest. Those will have to be princi-
pally recruited from Ontario. and the
prosperity of Canada depends on
securing labor promptly. The Cana-
dian Pacific, on whicis Company will
fall practically the entire task of
transporting the men to the West, is
already making specisl arrangements
tor thie year. Excpreions from points
In Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta win be run and special
trains operated, making the trip in
about thirty -iii hours and Avoiding
any change of cars or transfers. This
will be a day shorter than any other
route.
Dates, rates end conditions till be
announced in a few days. Consult any
C. P. R. agent for fall partieulars.
HE'S QUITR SURE
That Dedd's Kidney Pills and Nothing
Else Fixed His Up.
Puellering Settlement, Kent Co., N.
B, July 20tb. — (Special.)—Every
corner of New Brunswick tells a
sures toad. by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr. Ben. Guayana is one man who
without hesitation state* that be owes
his good health to the great Canadian
kidney remedy.
"Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly
did me gond," Mr. Gauvang rays in an
bolarview. °Odors I a.arted toting
timer nty book ached 90 that I had to
g ive op wort and 1 also had to be oaro-
irrel low I walked sod suntrod about.
I WA Win le:cer old told. sad thy
ors libel Met mil-
dosessatiratillsesses of tits tWeys."
Oen the Meer and srM tmoid
Wimp yea suet bars haiikalbs.
Eright's disease, diabetes
oe ▪ dropoy.
Sett cheat and Permanent aronnels.
iota mid smelly. bavo no
0 yen aro run down or gat
yen f
as loslagfilesh or boar other o
at lowered vitellty. err war MaeLoodto
Spasm Ileasestee wider sew g.
4.. es oohed the sees paid If Ike
1:Wks) she . 11116161.00...
1• 41a YV slabbeib SI le tee b ik
Oa* OaL Tar 114,
• I 4./
DO YOU WANT
NEW BATTERIES
We have just reosived • new shipment direct from the
factory and they are reading high.. now is t be time to fiz
up your requirements in this direetion.
The car we can offer you at $11W you must admit ie the
test value in America today. If you me thineino of buying
call in and we will go into det&ils with you. It. will put you
under no obligation to purchase.
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
GODERICH, ONT. 'Poor2411
A Huronite Appointed.
LI. A. field, R. C. A., of Toronto* 00.
of the most pronalavent of Comedies
artiste, has been appointed principal
of the new Ontario College of Art,
which will ommeneoce operations
about the first a October. Ur. Reid
will be assisted by an table body of
teachers.
The purposes of the new College,
which will have tbe upper floors of
"The Grange," tbe residence of the
late Dr. tioldwin Stnitb, in Toronto,
until a new wing oaa be erected, are
the troining of students in the fine
arts, including drawing, painting, de-
signing, modelling, sculpture, and in all
branches of the applied arts, in the
more artistic trades and manufactures
and the training of teachers in the fine
and applied arta.
The College is controlled and man-
aged by a council composed of tbe
members appointed by the Art Mu-
seum, the Ontario Society of Artists,
the Canadian Art Club. the Canadian
Manufacturers Aasociation, t he
Trades and Labor Council. the Sen-
ate ot the University of Toronto, the
City Counci I, the Canadian
National Exhibition, the Graphic Arts
Society, the Toronto Society of
Architect+, the Ontario Associa-
tion of Architects, the Applied Arta
Society, and the Toronto Causer&
Club.
Mr. G. A. Reid, the principal of tbe
College, was for five years president
of the Royal Canadian Academy of
Arts. which is the greatest honor a
Canadian artist can achieve. He was
born at Wingham, Huron county, in
1800. and bias devoted his life to the
study of art at Philadelphia, in
France end Spain and Italy. He is
best known to the public by his two
ambitious can votress- -"Mortgaging
the Homestead" and •'ForeclosigUbme
Mortgage." "The Arrival of
plain at Quebec" is one of his recent
works which has won admiration.
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR, SCALP ITCH.
Men and women -do you want a
splendid hoed of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff
Do you want bale so bewitetzlz
radiant that it, compels the &dint
of all who we it ?
Do Too. want a scalp as insmacw-
labely clean amd bright as a Swirly -
sainted oohs P
Dermas want to use a hair dresslog
thee 041 auroly parent beldame, that
always retrestme and invMobattra sad
makes roaraselie Mad feel Sae
Theo spend IS soots thk very day
aad est a bottle ot Partake Nage at
my frog ohm MT enlist goods smitater.
Um It ea Iomsd sod yea tell lower
mote usetIJ Make eselo.
phew se ilaiseleas la Peel.
pelsomeas lea& so std.
ILtne
elm ileettik tor Raga
S. geseastees It.
Mamie Hat Wireless.
S arnia. Jody IL — The etemese
ilsreale of Ski Neethwe Navigation
Usa bee Imo NMI wlsh a MnSt
wilds= sod 1. 41.5 sS
ef tile Oat le be SOW o1alb%
r• rat....
PAYS
EDUCATION
Look about you *ad • boo tr..1..nd
Wales Iris 'eller les than traised
taserasa We ends Thulig ewe am'
IMOLAI ks use !heir brains ia bu.loess.
Thsy siteased. W by not you r WIII
=
write foe • espy of eat new rota
t It will 7011 pea wart
last &bead.
Address -
este, Out. W. Ilhaw7Weliat,
Yeses & (Jenard eta.
•
Away with .,uspe dr, and belta—wear
Stanford "Hip=Fit"
The Perfect " invisible" Trousers Supporter
The Stanford " is the only device ever uvented that
affords perfect trouser support, together with perfect comfort and
neat, stylish appearance. It is destined to elituimate eat irely the
wearing of ensessadeni and belts.
11 Holds
the Troosear
Always in,
Position
It is Coo
Sanitary,
Durable and
The otanlord " Hip -Fit " attaches to the inside of the trouber
at the waist line and is therefore entirely invisible. Price
For sale in Goderich by
eeweeemeetameemmeemoweesmattPah
SeetheNewSuitings
rIcLEAN BROS.
Dealers in Everything for Men Th. tiqua te, Goderich
If you have not yet got
your
SUMMER SUIT
leave your order at once
with
HUGH DUNLOP
West St. Tho Up-to-date 7 alio,
eNtrAMAA"."""A"."WAift"
NEVER SAW A TRAIN.
Wellesley Woman Never Away from
Village in Sixty-eight Year&
Berlin. July 24.—Taken to the vil-
lage of Wellesley when a bride, and
never having been away since up to
the present time, Mrs. Maria ShePer,
aged and feeble, hae been brought to
Berlin and placed in the house of re-
fuge. She bas reached the age of
Mgt:ay-eight year', and was a resident
of Wellesley village for about Mete -
eight years. She is of German birth
and has never known any other
tongue.
Mrs. Shelter has never during the
sixty-eight years of wedded life left
the limits of the village. With her
hueband shelived in a .mall cottage
until his death five years ago. Since
then she has lived alone.
Mrs. Shelter in the pest sixty-eight
years of her life has never seen a train
nor a railway traok. She had not
seen, up to her corning to Berlin, any
other house than those in the village.
Dor other faces than those visitiog or
residing in the village.
Mrs. Shelter owns some property in
the village. which will provide ample
funds tor ber support during tbe re-
mainder of her life, and her simple re-
quirements will be supplied atthe
county house.
tionday,-Oktignet 5tio will be Wrox-
eter'. civic holiday. Seaforth bulks
days on Wednesday, the 71b.
CANADIAN PACIFIC'
EMPRESSES
Leadek. 870 feet Beeedtb. 68 /6 feet
Tettete0, 14.900
Waviest, awl Setbseeetee Slkbaate
SOLD ALL RECORDS ISRTWERNI
CANADA AND LIVERPOOL
Lake Che.uipLtin . .1.1Or. 8
glower ot Ireland. .. Aug. 9
Desiree. I London • Aug 11
Lake Maeltebt.. . ....... Aug. l.
Supreme of Ssitaia.
Lake Cbataplala Aui. s.
ZED prole ot Ireland tient.
lake Maaft.b linit
prois 01 Britain " . . Sept. /1`
. .
Lake Ckantpiain . Sept. •J6
Tickets and all informal ion (rott any
steassslop agent. or J. Kidd. Aseet. C.
P. R.. trectericn, otit
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
Steamers heave Port ?dcNicoll
Mondaye, Tuesdays, Wedneto
Idays. Thursday.; and Sat -
urdays at 4 p. m. for
SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT
ARTHUR and FORT
WILLIAM
The Steamer Manitoba, sailing.
from Port McNicollWedneedaye,
will call at Owen Sound. leaving
that point 10.30 p.m.
Steamship Express
leaves Toronto 12.45 p. no on
sailing days, making direct
connection with steamers
at Port McNicoll.
i omeseekers9
i
Excursions
July 9 and a and every second
Tuesday. until Sept. 17 inclusive.
Willnirg sad Retutt, $34.00
Edmonton aod Return, $42.00
Proportionate rates to other
„, points. Return limit 00 days
'
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARO
-
Ask Jos. Kidd, C. P. R. Agent,
for Homeseekerti Pamphlet.
----- "S
WINNIPEG EXMBITION
July 10th to 2/dth, 1912
Tickets sod full information from Jos. Kidd, C. P. R. Agent.
4.
WANTED
Deans to brindle ileallase masewilies. Tte
sew ear will be the best value lar elan MI
be ludo watt zaill a
=11:411/241FAM ...te
arefejlraissrl.edatins
Tweets. ark
—
L.\
'24
ootatello,
F.
Photography is made easy by the
use of the Kodak.
We have a full line of Kodak
goods, including everything necessan
for the amateur.
J. BUTLAND
The Square
ei == =I
SUMMER
11 GOODS
11
O out in preference to putting them on later and keeping them in.
some in stock and more coming.
Get your Screen Doore and Windows now and keep the Hot
SCREEN DOORS
CEMENT
11
11
11
%Ph°16:= s122
COAL -OIL STOVES
With the coming ot the hot days of Summer you will want
• New Perfection Coal -oil Stove. With this coal -oil stove you
have no extra insurance to pay. Call and examine therm
wiU send them out on approbation.
LAWN MOWERS
Our large shipment of Lamm Mowers is just in and we offer
severalodifferent makes to choose from.
REFRIGERATORS
Do yeti require a Refrigerator this Summer ?
Wt. bare
Are you going to build a cement silo this Rummel ? 11 so, we
have for rent a met of the London Steel Adjustable Silo Curbs
also a 'swinging hoist. These will simplify the building of silos.
We have just received anottier car of National Portland
Cement. When you uee ibis Cement yon know you hove tbe
beet th&t can be had.
SPRAYING MATERIAL
Have you sprayed your trees yet? We can
with the Lime -sulphur. oleo Arsenate of load.
FERTILIZER
1
furnish yt ‘1
The car of Fertiliser arrived & couple of weeks ago and we
have bad bitt aids of it. This Pertilizer is an organic matter
with tbe arlditioo 01 ste&ined bone flour, blood flour and pettish.
These esessetials make it the moot valuable manure on the
market.
COAL AND WOOD
Owing to Mie esereigy of Hard Coal we have put in a sac of
Desomais Lamm Soft Chal. This coal 'stakes • splenaid 6 ohmtitute
few Heed Oe&L
have aleo a rertoed of day slabs. wbicb arias goof] etneante
tweed.
.
La as figure os your al= b:saltld
eIeleetrist wiring.
treads*" MeAll won*
to and fulTy
raarenteard.
11
CHAS. C. LEE