The Signal, 1921-6-30, Page 4......�...,1"C..1"....
4 -Ill nirda#4 Jnne 30, 1921.
TEs SIGNAL
Holiday and Warm Weather
�WEAR��
To be comfortable this warm weather
one must be dressed in cool clothing. At
this store you can get all your require-
ments at reasonable prices. See our
SUM
1
1
Palm- Beach Suits
Outing Trousers
in paha beach, flannel and duck. Also
Negligee Shirts
Summer SusO'enders
Belts, Hosiery
Cooltex Underwear
Straw fiats, etc.
W. V.' f/ridham
.hetet jar' Bore'tli)ue bets
Phone 57 .>illgo-.. .me .-.aom....aimio.� Goderich
WARM WEATHER MEANS
lb LIGHTER UNDERWEAR Wit
i
MEN'S MERINO
Sizes 34-44. Regular $1.50..r " .. 98c
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
Good weight. Sizes 34-44. Regular 86c ..59c
LADIES' CUMFY.CUT Ar
Porous knit. Regular 85c.. :: ..59c
LADIES' CUMFY CUT
Regular 50c • 39c
LADIES' SLEEVELESS and SHORT SLEEVES
Regular 50c ' 39c
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS GREATLY REDUCED
Lines that were $2.25 ' $1.69
$2.00 tergeiffangargentetat $1.49
$1.75 $1.39
PHONE OR 'HAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
OUR ROMPT ATTENTION wyW
CHAS W. ALTON t,
aro
Phone, Goderich Rural , r3 LANES, Ont.
•AI I:111N.
Wednesday. Juni. 29.
The union iehutd pl•tair last Wisines-
ay was largely amended by the diff*'-
ent seibio1 .sections. During the aher-
u•pm't gator of loos -ball between No.
9 and -Nu. 3 Iuter"bd the crowd and
resulted in fak'ur or No. it After sop-
' per fallow and .Udmru teems played.
Auburn winning.
fie Ki p:bridge Dr.imntic 4'1u1► pre'•
s••ut,"l their play. "Lena Rivers; lu
the 1',nv+ten+' Hall under the:nrpirew
of the baseball viol) and drew a full
lou.••. 'file audlese w•as • delighted
• with the play, the actors all taking
their leirts well. After the piny lou h
aa: served to those taking part.
Tito psvple in the village are finding
til.• uildig of Main street a groat belie-
,
-
tit to k.'.•piug down the dust. '
'1'h.• eltial'ns attending the circus on
I Sun :flay in town report it the best
sea in years.
Garden Party. -A, garden party un -
ler the nnsple..t or the young people
t Knox church, Antenna, will be held
the lawn of Mr. Jame. Howitt.
• t wile east of Auburn. on Friday
•'r.•u»at . July 'tth. Baseball will begin
at . ticlu,•k, upper from 6 to 8. The
1:1111r.1,. 411 from Clinton has been se.
,•recd. Then. will is- a program of
iiit-i.• and addresses. Admiaalon-
oltildr•u ..k, adults rile.
ill:N:41 I.1.Elt.
Tu. -slay. Jnl• 2s.
Pfrnir.-.1, very sue.essfnl picnic.
both In point of numbers and its inter-
est, ens held under the auspices of
file 'Amplify ,.rt•s.t+ of Benmtner 'Ir•
cult Inst Thursday. June\;13rd. at Glen
Maitland Park. Just .mat\of $nitford
h111. A large nuntl''r of •iildn'u as
well as older ofd'+ participut I in the
splendid program of sport... . .ear of
its' rare". were keenly contest I, .►
b:ls.'iatll gime. swinging 111111 at
t'afleffr ittiptieficlettetetl in PRIM
11por tlw gen++, .'owtd.•hal 11d' aft.
11..ni s program and all went home in
the ."ed of the evening feeling quit'
happy nail satisfied. We feel unite
grateful to air. A. aingforl, the ostler
of the perk. end also to air. W. l'i+her.
who hart the grestreds Ir .stel. for kitslly
consenting to Int os 1101.1 our 4i1 ui.• n..vrimpa
eC
)1t31H11
hare
*Mc
Leader of
the World
Phone
56
-v
D PILLAR&SON
t tz. r.►RU)W.
Weliw's.hiy, June 29.
Mr.. Menders:al has returned to our
lit;!r burg softer 'pending a week with
Mr.. Edgar 1.awwrn of 1)unleni.
Mr.. Ja'.hu IL Treble's mane friends
itre glad to know that ale is home
again- and tuu.•h improved h1 health.
Mrs: I'. Tretlrwey. of Guelph. itaa
returned to her lour after spending
a wo'with ler rents, ,Mr. and Mrs.
I k pa
J. .t. S. Vare.
I. Mr. .►nbn;r Walters. of ttaskat-
•liewan, 1: visiting his _paraits, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Waiters.
I. rarluw and W.-stliel.1 lootd-a friendly
• game of-Iwesi.all Weetnee'day set this
week.
Thr annual church pairade .if Morn-
nae+tar ledge, No. 309. A., F. & A. M..
will lake place to Smith's 11111 church
ou Sunday. July 17th. Instead .1 July
::rile The ..Tsaie willed..' at 3 .irio.•k
w., and RE'r. 11. e'. Meliermld. "f
h lMx clnmih. Inwherieh. will be the
preacher.
' save
rami $T. ,tI'e;l'STINE.
Tuesday. June
Mr. nisi airs. Wm. McIntosh. sot
(limbo -telt. spent Aunday at J. W.
Boy de's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wrangler,Af ids -
towel. silent the week -end with friends
here.
' Mrs. Geo. May. Misses M.trat t jet and
Eileen. and Mr. %Ind Mrs. I►. May. of
(.m non, n'ttlrlarl home this •*'eek.
Mise Jean Wilson is visitiug Lond,in
friends.
Mi- M.irie Macintosh. of I;,sh'1'ich.
i hi visiting freluds herr.
• Mr. and ala.. 1Vm. $traughan, of
Anbnrn. visited at Mr. Joe Th.nutaon'+
Ulla' .iay 4111+ w•P.'k.
1t411011d+0n returned, to De-
troit last week afMn..rislting friends
here.
gime sailing after spend.
some drys at home.
he Kingsbridge 1►rnta:►r1.• 1'Inb,
e1 "Lena River." to a large and
'Mitre audience at Auburn on
Jule 231aL
girls awl two boys of rig
•h.s,l tried - the engin,•• ex.!
Five boys also tried the
g. l;.esI Ittrk, boy: quell
CREWE.
MONDAY, June 27.
Mrs. T. Gibson, of Donnybrook. is vis-
, ming her aunt. Mrs. Wm. McConnell.
• Mr. Chea. Harrison, of Goderich, is
tisiting at Mr. Wm. C'rosier's.
I Miss Alma Blake scent the week -end at
the home of Airs Colborne, Goderich.
Mr. Hugh Finnigan is visiting friends
at R'cngham -
Miss Ruby Kiipgtrick, of the G. C. 1.
has returned home for the holidays.
' The garden party held last Monday
at Mr. McQuotd's was a splendid success.
the proceeds t' t SI39
ditty
11 pin
W1Nlih ..
Seven
atmin:1tion..
Junior lent -
girl. ,
Miss Margit t Garrey' 1.. h, rod' from
'loi,tnto for tau',+umnier 1. .11.1 lye. I
Mrs. 1►'t pllnhall nod limy hI r oL,•t•l•.I �Ee
Hite anel lin. Reditiodl, of . aliens.
tin'. speail i$ttaity is 1. i .fri.lg•.,
7hev eerie a.rowpalni,sl by Messrs..tu,
'Callahan +
.IL•Ih:na :Ind t,u Ibrlunon•1.
bit Ila.' . -101 N.ltllrdar the flun•rnI
Berk place of Qli+. Bridget Sullivan.
who 'e1 In London hospital atter a I
proton 1 illness. Th., r to tltt+ were`
Uri from I,umtun by tier
amounting o
lil►ithatlt'H Tu%VNNHIP
.4. Successful .Effort,=rid• g,lnk'u
party held "n llldar rceuittg udder
the uospi.•.•. of the auxili:iry of lilt
(National Crop Improvement Service.!
"Repeated baking tests have
shown that Marquis wheat makes a
loaf of very much finer quality than
any other of the wheats; that the
DUrums will make a loaf fairly lar4e
in volume but yellow in color and
coarser 1n texture.
"As the rust menace spreads.
there will be great temptation for
Canadian farmers to grow a so-called
rust resistant' wheat. The worst of
these is probably Red Durum, which
was introduced in North Dakota at
a time when rust was making ter-
rible attacks on the world's wheat.'
This wheat is rather prolific and has
• heavy kernel. but should not de-
ceive the farmer because this wheat
will not mike bread nor macaroni,
and its only merit is that ft is heavy
and may be used in expert to improve
the weight of light and chaffy
grains," says Mr. Bert !tall, director,
Spring Wheat -Crop Improvement
Association.
"The Canadian Northwest grows
the best .prang whiat in the world
and flour made from it always sells
for a superior price• If Canadian
farmers will breed quality. and mar-
ket only their finest wheat, mills will
always pay a premium for fancy
cars."
Hospital Ladies' Aid and the 1'.. tatrv1
%V.. iaeu's flub was i1 Sheet.. cul affair.
The .brpr.ltl.nl+ :1141 booths were W.;
tra.live am' an excellent pn,grntn was;
given... The pr,.ei'.ls auounbsl to
$le.i.tat. The members of the Auxil-
iary and finis thank firs. elltWen for
tin• n.' of her ground, and all win,
+., kindly etuitribubs1 to the pro;praw
and helped In other ways.
there. f father. 31
*wilco for Orsnge,nen.-Berrie•.•, .i"ro•r and h
will be held morning and evening text atull";1 Itep
timidity fu the Beninill.•r chnn•h. Sim. 1 Nt. .t•ts.•pl's ,.
day st'h.srl will be held et 1m .iel.a'k! Iter. Father Har
and publi.• worship at 11' n. m. At i also otariatel sot t
7.311 in the evening the I:ulden 1.1t" Iamrer. - wise
Jerry- Sullivan. and tier,
dher•In lnvv, air hod Mr.s. I
iota nils" was sling in
inch, King"briel p.. by 1
'Rall of Kinkorn. w -ho i
grave. Tillie hill- I
Preeeptury of Royal Black Knights of I +.n. F.d. !"ikon.
Nr,grld•n Martin. J in ' K. 1►tylton. r
Ireland; together with thularett7 angP t.Idie Martin. Frank Knllivan and l
lodges aryl oilier neighboring 1.11.'x. I Joiltn Courtney. The dereta*A Is star -
will line hp In pr.r•esslon at the Orange rivevl by her father and s.)qe sister. 1
Bell, Itenmiib•r, and march to the 3frs. Mttlintt, and four broth s. Henry.)
chum$ for public worship. Rev. 11. 'rtaomes, memo, AmJerry.F. Kennedy...rho Is a Sir Knight and i
also W. M. of Brunifll.'r 1, 0, L.. will ..
ronths•t the sterile... A lore.' attend -
once be expertes1. a• the Orange lodges
of (.'liuts.tr, l;.xlerl h, G,si.rieh town-
ship. as well es thnee to the north, are
cordially invited to attend.
Wednesday. June 211..
A Three -Room tkIssel. Ia sorely
*trended meeting of nitepn, Pts of the
three consolidated school setIons•ti7a
held telt night end after dawnestng
the nitration it was deleted to exert
w thrwsloom building. Instead of one
of two rooms, for the stew consolidated
,+'howl. The building 1r to he erected
on the •alt" of the present Bentniller
sAoot sod to to 1* ("rmsnt n,ed a+ soon
as the nerweary arrangements can he
made. •
errstw40,r KiNO1BRIDGE.
• Tuesday. June 211."
Yrs. John Dalton. of Windsor. is
gHSKLIR'her reteeirrw and renewing old
ecquallbaaees in Asbfeld.
MOW lrooe Mc('arthy )e home from
-lfr.,1d'flfrs. That. Isaias with
Patricia sad Hilary motored to Kluge-
irrliMs from Detroit.
hietMw MA P. Sohl ua and Walter
1 ST. HELENA.
Tmtwday, Jnni' 2Ath.
Mr. Hugh Rutherford Is attending
the -stock stilt at Salem and Guelpol. 1
Miss Beatrice :McQuillan Is n visitor
with her R reed her Mrs. R. Haines.
tnrrt
MIs. Carrie Wellwooii. of (china. who
Is home on furlough. spent a few days
with her slater. oil rel Oen. Web, last
week.
Mrs. R. Murray, of iuena. Is a vis-
itor with her dater., Mesdrfrmees Stuart.
Murray and lits memo.
Mr. and Mr.. Ed. aleRola'rtu. Mr.
anti Mrt. P. Todd and Mr. Mid Mrs. F.
Tadd- attended Mw Merlons Id-Vnn-
wkl: wedding on Wednesday at Wing.
ha m.
'Mn. F. Dnrnla. or., is ependtng ■
mwple of weskit visiting morasses of
her tamlly et Wingham and Blievale.
Mr. F. Rowe of Du ngs ono is pte-
siding ofweer Mr the e'taminations at
Rt. Helene wrhool.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn iDurnin spent a
weeds *mons friends In Stanley.
Mr. and Mtn. R. J. Woods, and Mr.
Arid Yrs. Robinson Woods, and Alvin
Woolfs motored to Varna for the week -
e✓�
(National Crop Imptovemeat Service.)
Canadian- oats lead the world for
quaiity and are to great demand for
seed in every civilised country, but
oats generally receive little attention
and are raid in a haphazard sort of
way. Very few farmers put in seed
plots, although then is no other crop
which responds so readily to intelli-
gent selection and treatment.
Capful experiments have proven
conclusively that qgg formaldep,7de
treatment of the eeeW for smut fre-
quently increases the yield more than
would be naturally expected from
simply replacing smutted heads with
bound ones.
This is probably .due to the fact
that the grata is attacked by other
seed -borne parasites.wbkh are as ef-
fectually checked as smut. adding to
the general health of the grain.
Seed Orwin FasldaaaenWs.
1. Select the tvaristy for your
neighborhood best adapted to soil
and climate. If It 1s decided to put
in both an early and late oat, do not
get them allied. It will pe fatal to
both.
2. Fan and grads your seed until
you have removed allhrvvQ and
and
broken ernels. stir
weed see
3. Test your seeds for germination
In a wet blotting paper and plant only
strong -sprouting seed.
VItt 4. Treat your seed grain with
formaldehyde to prevent smut and
other diseases.
t. Put oats In early.,
(National Cro'p Improvement service.)
"Grain inspection has been reduced
to a' fine art. In order to avoid dis-
pute, a sample is taken from the car
of grain at the terminal market and
is divided into two homogenous
ves by means of an ingenious
se tor into which the sample is
pou.
s divides and mixes the grasp
so eventhat the tiro, portions mai
be wetswithoutwithout the valiance of
more than a few grains," says Chief
Culver, of\ the Toledo Produce
S xchaage.' 4,0
"The object this is that- when
the grain arriv at Its destination
and the buyer shot d complain of its
quality, a re-laspec on can always
w demanded from th deistical sam-
ple tram'which the a t laspeetion
was made.
"Thee* reserve portions re kept
for several months and in c of ex-
port. they prove invaluable la dist
all eomplaiats as to quality.
"laspectlon nowadays is all
-
Nal and the inspector cannot be to
pored with because he hu no idea
whose grain he is Inspsetiag. Grata
fnapostlea Is as reliable as the mia-
ow of idler,"
%Offences
ai■/11,sim ■I •a
WOMMOOmmomillim
p •t.■
It•a i e
11111.1.. •+..r
► ' ��
•.e .
(National Crop Improvement Mr'vleo•)
"A bog naturally la as clean as a
dog or hone. While be loves to
wallow when Iles are bad and eon-
ditions are agalrt hum, he also loves
to be clean and will bathe 1a clesa
water the same as any other animal,"
says Yr. R. pi. Rider, prelldent, Goo-
dies Steel & Wks Go.
"Any farmer who is is the hog
business. knows that it does not pal
to be chambermaid to a bog any mon
than absolutely necessary and that •
Ohg in order to be healthy, should
harvest his own crops.
So whether pasture of raps el
corn is to be utilised, the founda-
tional necessity is • fence which will
hold the hog where you put hist and
not allow him to M damage tis ether
crops.
"la every rotation the nail should
be so nand that the hop eau do all
et the harvesting poeslbl.
"The cafeteria systea et hog teed -
lag is the meet prel aWe sad 'bog -
tag down Zeds' r the meet maw
way to harnet."
Special Valves in
Summer., Goods`
27 -inch WHITE DIMITY, 25e yard
These are scarce goods and we are
glad to welcome them in stock again.
Ideal'for children's wear and ladies'
waists and dresses; in small checks
and stripes. Special 25c yd.
REAL IRISH DIMITY, 50c yard
This is an extra fine quality Irish
Dimity. in small and medium checks.
These goods are for the better gar-
ments ; 27 inches wide. 50c yd.
' 10 PIECES FANCY FLOWERED ORGANDY AND MUSLIN.
Good washing quality. Very special. 27 inches wide 25c yd.
OUR SPECIAL COLORED OR- ' GENUINE SWISS ORGANDY $1.35
This is a .beautiful fine imported
This is a good quality English Swiss Organdy, the season's most
Organdy, in all leading shades, in- favored material for dresses. and
eluding sky, rose, pink, mauve, coral, hats. All colors. 45 inches wide.
Pekin, salmon. 40 in. wide. 75c yd. $1.35 yd.
THE NEW THREE -QUARTER -LENGTH SOX FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS
GANDY, 75c yd.
These three-quarter Stockings with turn -do }cn cuffs are the newest e
for the smart young dressers. They are right up to date. They come
in white, black, cadet and brown, sizes 6 to 9. Special , . -.. ./75c pair.
--,,I'maziatugo THE NEWEST IN BATHING SUITS! r
-sets*
Our stock of .Bathing Suits is now at its best. Make y ur selection
while the stock is best. We are showi g the newest styles nd colorings
in union and all -wool Bathing Suit or mels, women an� children.
WHITE SILK SHADOW -PROOF
SKIRTS
Just received a small shipment of Two lines of bite Silk Shadow -
long Silk Gloves in the popular 12- proof Skirts, he correct thing to
button length. Niagara Maid, black wear with or easy dresses. Plain
and white, at per pair.. . ,, .. $2.50 hemstitched rill at . .-• .$4.95 each.
�--'> Scailoned f
/11 at $5.50 each.
LONG SILK GLOVES, $2.
rifoi
SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMECTS DURING JULY
THE COOLEST SHOPPING PL E IN TOWN
"u' Miller's Scotch Store Pr le
!sl :., .,-:...... The Leading Mall and/Phone Order Store
MUNICIPAL COUNClt.9.
s"-
COL6OliNal TOWNSIIIP.
The municipal council. of ('olhorm'
met Juste 21st In the township (tall.
Members all present except Graham.
'afirtnteele of cruet of r eviakia and ream -
lar meeting rend and adopted on mo-
tion of Currie and Fisher. 'The matter
at w h•
hi weigh-
s -riles
rig
of the re
ntr1 end weighing
,.ales rt Met;aw was deft over for
next meeting.. The following acr.ntuts
were paid : Andrew Bogie. grading
and gravelling. $30; Henry Kerr. grav-
elling.
rayelling. 1920. $23.40; J. Alton. 12',4 day.
rood suet., $iS(i.'2.i: W. Alton. work
rcikd, $4.110:11. ('ox. work on road.
F.. Jackman, work on road. $12 J.
1'llshohn, work with trletor anal Pam.
$7s40• T. Chisholm. work on road.
$30: W. Stuart. work on road. 14 ; W.
Green. wont on mad, $18; W ,.. Bogie.
work on toad. $18; Wm. ''k. workoknwith team, $30: H. F
road, $12: A. Horton. w • rk on road.
$12: J. Hunter. stork mad. $21; J.
Farcdslt, work on reed. 13; H. Fisher,
work on road. $12; Fulford. work
on mad. $12: W. chord, work on
road. •12: John tehe.00, shove111nR
gra eel. $A: R. C alns. work on road.
$21: Wm. V an. work on road.
n, work on road. $12:
$18; W. Jo:_-
H. (Ire,.rk on road. $12: J.
Thompson, *ork with team. $24: J.
McCann, ewerk with team, $12: J. Wat-
son. workwith team. $12; 1). Bogle.
work with teem. $12: 1. Hetherington.
concrete tile. $21: O. Monre'132 yards
graved. $22.80; R. ('onaln+. drawing
gravel $33: Dominion /hoed Machinery
Co,. r flint* to grader. $19.43; J.
=Tdrawing gravel. $31.550: A.
ravelling and ploagbing$N;
F.. Holelmosen. drawing gavel, 110:
41. Waltutw, work with team. $30: Wm.
McWhinney, work on mad. $1A: A.
Van.tone. work on mad. $d: F. Has-
kell, work on mad. $12: H. Edwards.
weak nn read. $12: H. Yonne, work
on road. $12: W. Walters. work on
med. $12: Wm. Jewell. work on mad.
624: R. atc•('et*. work on med. $15;
Reg. Jewell. shove91If( gavel. $11: A.
(Mod. 14(4 days road sept., $05.211.
man and team, $7.fl0-472.73; Geo.
Deer. sh oielliiR gravel. $g : E. Jack-
man, shovelling gravel, $8
; !M
2% Myo with Ares. $10: Rn.l.
Mitchell. 214 /info with tens. $10: J.
CaRMsen, 1% data on read, SLIM; J.
I'Itttln.lo. 2 da s with teatn. #12: R.
Mt('Inne. tea aril man work..$22.7.10;
M. Mugfenl. 2 days with team. +2.
t17 yarL rel. #1n0:e-422.9.1: it.
i'ftldado. ark- on mid. irl!.:.ir: 1'.
Navin. .irk on tong. #24: II. Fair -
rant. work on mod, *1i: Elgin Eislier.
work oli :road. $114 :.1:MIUi.t d- theys
with t m ntdl 44 land. gravel. t19 211:
John IMrst. 4 day. *iii. team. 'h
y H . ve v - 1 •
e ra i and mall 1 do :Lo.
W. EIsley, work on rend, 5.i : .t. f.
N ughau. work on read. 527; 11: I ill.
ork on road. $27: B. alanth.g.. •ork
in and. $1:,: E. }leper. 4t s .lays rad.
ing. $27:.1. Filet. wort un road ><T,f'1i;
A. Eisner. 2 days with team. 12: 3.
Mnnntugs, try days for nun. '10.:,11:
W. Whitely. 2 day. worm S4;: 1t
ticltwenx. 4041111 1 day.. ta;,,rt e4 yards
gravel. $11.10-417.10: .i. filler, work
on rood, $14.:.0; E•1. Ktir/li m -ski, work
on road, $19.50: P. Yeller, work on
and. $13: ill. 11. Fgtster, work on
mad. $12: 11. Forster. 1 day with
team. $G Wm. Lee//'1 day with tenm.
$0: (*plias i 1'onng. 11%a days with tenni.
$0; Josh. Allen. 2/41ay+ with team, *12:
Wm. Stevens. 1.1.4der, with team. $9;
('has. Rreekcnf, 2E:2 days ,.horelling•
$7.30: R. Olen(. work nn rond. $32.10:
Reg. (;len. vfnrk on mad. $27: Robt.
liters, work on road. $27: (;f'or'ge
Fengan. 21dnys nn W. boundary. $12.
4 days On h)wnehip road. $24-$36:
L. iventland. 2 days nn W. boundary,
112: $. Currey, 0 days on W. bonn-
dary, $30. w01tc in tnwnehlp, $33-$40:
Rows Taylor. gravelling nn W. bonne
glary, $100.V0: J. Gamble Estate. In.
.Reeking W. tvmndery (1920). $2.
Atnonnt agent at meeting -41587.20:
amount agent to Ant.' -841103.913. Conn-
ed adjourned to July 19th. at 1.30 p.m..
nn motion of ('nrroy and Fisher. I.
Hl?7PHF3R1\GTO\, Clerk.
YankOut the Stumps
Nothing so ennobles a man as to have
some woman believe in his viability.
a T+eday is the tomorrow we worried
about yesterday -and it didn't happen,
le is better to have done one's bat and
lost than to have done one's wont and
wow•
The man who thinks that motley can
do anything will generally do anything
for money.
A lie, though it be killed and dead can
stZsdeed sly,
onetin-like a de -14n,
(NaUenal Crop Improvement Service.)
"Our tillable lands have gone and
with a further growth and develop-
ment o1 the world, we must utilise
every waste acre.. Stump pulling is
a vital problem to the man wise Is
farming 11 a cut -over coultry, to the
man who is paying taxes on idle
stump land and to the mea who ts
seeking a rich feria at a compara-
tively low price.
"The fastest, quickest and mast
economical way of Clearing out
stumps and roots, is wltk a stump'
pallor sad win rope," says Mr. R. S.
Rider, president, Caaadiaa Neel •
Wire Co.
"The use of a pulley block es de-
signed that any number of these ma
be need to double, triple, or gaal-
ruple the power 01 the sac►W, wIl
compeer the moot 'stubbier. stamp,
wtthoot fa1L
"Whoa dyaaalte Is noel, the roots
ars lett to be grubbed out or Pulled
out by team, all of which is slew.
lard *dark. With Use strap-putlair
sad a wire rope, tks job Is olwaeowan.
A good stump-pulier will pay tee
t 1a the evellag of lead labor en.
tow acres of ground. to say lane
et the lames* of arms value.
Tw eaa ado it to tie wet aeries
whoa you era work at aetbiag ISw.
ha toot, the melds" works oases
wino the aroma M wet.
"Ws teed men stere,"