The Exeter Times, 1922-3-16, Page 5THURSDAY, ,.MARCH 16
Crediton
19
1V1•iss Trolls Hodgins of London•
,
Spent Pe the week -end at her •
home here,
Mrs. 'Paul Sheilah underWent w zt an op-
eration in St, Joseplt'sHospital, Lon-
don, on Monday. T
y, e hoizG for ,ler
speedy recovery.
Y
M'rs Clinton Brown returned from
St. Joseph's Hosta1, London,
u
itubera,
ehe underwentan. operation.
Mrs. Wenzel and Miss ss llal>el Wens
zel, were called toetroi
D,.. t, Tuesday,
owing to the illness of 'the former's
daughter, Mrs. -Joy i iciDo al
Watch f
h al the announcement
of
date ofla of the Bean y Town Choir
to
be :put on bythe e te0 young 1 - pe of
the°Methodist church, in the
near fu=
ture.
,1
Certain
persons are looking for
girls with th perfect
Slacks—
others otheIsa1e
looking
girls'
with
re n
e bact
g cs
Centralia
Mr. Patrick Hanlon and son Have
Sold their business, i dsto re and :w l-
e
ling to Messrs,- Batter and Rishard-
eon, of London, wlio will take pos-
session soon." The people of Centra-
lia and vicinity regret very much Mr.
Hanlon and family`s removal. lVir.
Hanlon has purchased a house in
Loiltlon. '
Ir.: it
W 1 It of theflax
,e,•, ,Co; has
pur'ehasednlaonr Mr, Gus Hennessey,
the dwelling at the station, formerly
y
oeenpied by,,Mr.Quiiiton.
The new Church will be dedicated
by the Rev. Ribbert, president of the
L`
onddn conference on May 14th:
A cable received from W. Colwill,
Liverpool, stated trade tiyas ,quiet and
slow -in the Battle line.
The
Mission circle will s
erve;,
Ituch
follOV@d by "good program in thee
school ,room of the Church Friday
evening, Everybody welcome.
Chiselhurst
Mrs, and Miss Langford of near
London, are visiting their cousin
Mrs.
Vennherfor a few days.
• A little daughter of Mr. Rd. Tay-,
boys is also M.
Mrs. Jas, Davis and lVIiss Walker
of Cromarty visited at Mr, Thomas
Venner's on Sunday.
701• is ill with pneumonia-. One of the
SCHOOL REPORT OF. S. S. No,
t, USI3ORNE. The names are in -or-
der of merit and are ,based on rexanli.-
eations and everyday work. These
absent ;from ' one or more examine -
Lions marked*„ Sr'.4—Maybell Strang
Hetusoah 1-1111, 'Lorne 4Duriin, Melvin' Moir
Pearl Wood, Mervin Cudtnor.e, *Mel
vale DOW'S], "Norah Oke. Jr. 4—Har-
vey Hycle, Harold Iloi•ton, Helen, :;Icu
Sr. 3_*Verna`Oke, *Maurice Boa.r
3-1' a.thleen Strang Violet Hyde R^]t•
)e..a
Oise, . Jack . Horton, *Mervin. Dunn
'George Boa• Sr', 2—Archie /EtherMg-
tom alani,e Squires, •'Eva Boa, Ma-
bel Reynolds,: Class 1—Pearl 1loir,
Pruner. Alma Etherington, 'Eldon "Ka -
ding; Elmore Dttmmra Na. on roll 27,
average 20,5.
1 fVV. Bell, teacher,
Granton
arli
l'
, eS,, ',.COtt:,alld,• Jol1I1 Wright at-
tended the eXteniiVe auction Sale of
Samuel Vinson hear Mitchell last
week. The attendance numbered In-
to the hundreds and sodict the pribes
It was one of the best sales ever held
in these parts. •
This has been a remarkablek
winter
The: mail 'drivers agoing' out of Gran-
ton have nevor, itclhed.•into the cut-
ter' this winter and our stage driver
Harry Guest, Ira$ run this auto bus.
to London tke.>wholo. season;
At the Epworth League next' Mon-
day a strong debate ,ill•"be given by
four of oar leading "church melh The
subject is "resolved. that poverty is
responsible for more downfalls than
wealth. All are welcbnie.
The Ladies Aid are holding a St.
Patrick's
supper and concert in the
Methodist church" on. Friday evening
of this . week. Talent from Moncton
will supply the program.
Rev. Lawson of the Presbyerian.
ehurclz, delivered one of the ablest
sermons on. Sunday evening that the
Granton folks ever listened to. Sub-
jectt. Present' Day National Evils.",
Clandeboye
Omar Flannery has sold his fern
on the first concession, Biddulph, to
Mrs.' Wm. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Bice, spent
several days last week in London,
with Mrs. Bice's brother, Mr. Oliver,
Thos. Grundy is home 'again feel-
ing much better. He has` spent the
winter with' his daughter.
Austin. Carter has returned from a
two mouths' visit to friends in New
Ontario and Toronto. While greatly
interested in all he saw, he still
thinks McGillivray the best place to
live.
Thieves are' working quite boldly,
recently ,taking a tire from Rev.' Mr.
Mc•Gowan's, •car while service was be
ing held at St, James Church; Clande-
boye.
At the A.Y.P.A. meetings at Clan- I
i1
•
40SJ:./•,•9:41' •-041..M.44,1C''.Ya' `ii a•44..12M
Pfr
Edlson.invented the Edison
Turn -Table, e Com arison ' am-,
self. It is a truly
•. scientific
device.
this hiTurn-Table,
y means s
Mr. Edison brought together
sa
the -four leadin
g phonographs,
sa thateach e played from the
same position, ,anl used record-
ings
ecotding
Y
b the -settle artist.
H n.
He knew w that' this was the
only way to.. show: completely
Y
and convincingly Which
g y w was
e h .best Phonograph -7 -2nd why.
We have secured
one of Mr.
Edison's famous Turn -Tables.
We now operate it for the ben-
efit of music -lovers generally.
Come in and hear it,—ifyou
ou
' some a
expect d y to buy a P ho-
n®graph and want to get the
best .: phonograph.
one p o og aph.
Exct
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS
The talking
used in` these
machines,
tests ale ke tbest o3-
i , by us in the b s P
sihle condition. Manufacturers of
such 3iiaclilesr or their
': re 1e elta.t1Vttare11V1teCto inspect
6 regulate thheil"l, or to substitute
other machines of the same make,
of their own selection, of ecit1ai or
r
• d e2' value attime 1L Ii
gl e t d 1 f any 1 111..1,:
t
` hours.
b11St11G.,5 C711S
ix
3:
t1cboY0 during Lent, the Bible lessons
are being illustrated and explained
largely by mean's Of lantern slides.
numbed'- of the older members of St.
James congregation ation al'e erten
dlzhg.
Miss kticinsou,"teacher of No. 4
school. McGillivray, was unable
3`" a to re-
surae work on Monday, March 6th.
Ou account of the illness of sev-
eral of the school children has •t
itr s been.
thou lit° wiser tolose '
G Glaiideboye
public ,drool ,for a time to try 10P re-
vent an epidemic.
1i armers areettin
g g ready for
maple syrup making. The usual
nlunber of trees will be tapped, ,but
no one seems to anticipate a'len lengthy
g y
rule of sap this
isyear.
,Children born this month' will b e:
i b
just;too cute. Many of then will un-
fortunately utely resemble= trial: fathers
a1-
•
tiloughthey nay growout of
it later.
tisseldale'
Mr. Ed. Grant, of Toronto, is a
guest at the home of lVir,
and Mrs
Cephas Drover,
The W,M. S.• of the Methodist
ethodist
church intend ' holding a social on
Friday evening of this week`
Mr. and Mrs. A. • K. Cole entertain-
ed about twenty-five of their friends
on Thursday evening; it being the
thirteitli anniversary of their mar-
riage.
Miss Margaret'Colquhoun attended
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Ag-
nes Reid, in Hamilton last week.
Mrs. Curtis is—at—present under the
care of Dr. Smith, of Mitchell. Her
many friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
The anniversary services of the W.
M. S. >of the Methodist church will be
Held 'on Sunday April 9tih, afternoon
and evening. Rev. and Mrs. Sperling,
returned missionaries of China, will
conduct the services.
Mr. Wally Galop, of Stratford, was
a visitor over the week -end with his
mother.
WHAT'S THE USE?
Weep, and you're called a baby;
• Laugh, and you're -called a fool.
Yield, and you're called a coward;
Stand, and you're called a mule.
Smile, and they'll call you silly;
Frown, and they'll call you gruff
Put on a front like a inillionaire,
And ,some guy calls your bluff.
Elimville
Aniitial- Banquet of Eiinnville A.tIt
" x.Bible
Class.rcas'a''Snccess
(Intended for last • week)
TO THE FARMERS AND A>JL WI -I0
ARE INTERESTED IN RAISING
POULTRY, I HAVE TO OFFER A
FULL 'LINE OF
• P
Incubators D
at r
4
oder'
s
MADE, IN CANADA BY CANADIANS
THE WELL KNOWN DAN,2ELS HOT
WATER MACHINES; FROM FIFTY
EGGS UP TO 600; ALSO BROOD-
ERS TO MATCH, I CAN SAVE YOU
FROM $10.00 TO $15.00 ON YOUR
1VIACI3IN1;. CALL. AND LOOK
THEM OVER. CALL EVENINGS.
R. B. 'Quince
11erisa11
Mr. Neil Sparks, who recently re
turned from the West, left last wee.
for Toronto where he will visit. for
time,
Mrs.' F. W. Smallaconibe and little
daughter who have spent the past
winter here with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. Ellis and sister Miss Mattie,
Ellis, left for her lhoine in Binscarth,
Man„ on Saturday -morning,
Miss .1_41y McEwen has' returned
home' after spending a week with
friends in Kitchener and. Galt:
The little son of Mr: and. 1\Irs. Jas.
Sangster who has been ill with pneu-
n1011ia• 15 improving.
Mr. Allan McDonell -Who ,has been
in the west foe some tine working in
the 'Union Bank returned home. on
Saturday. and will. visit With his par-
enMr. and Mrs. Chas. 'McDonell
for a few weeks before taking a pos
'tion .in the Union Bank Toronto.
Elijah Higgins, of Toronto, is at
present the •guest of his brother Mr.
Robert Higgins,
The Masons of Zurich Lodge at
Heasall; ,have rented the. fine hall of
W. C. Davis, over the block of stores
and will have it fitted up in a manner
that will reflect , credit on the craft
I4ilYl:lY N PALL WITH I OYLE
.An accident befell a couple of Bell
liiloinell on Saturday. "They were
working on the line near , Gould's
school in. Fullartozz. 'I'lhe hrleir had
repaired it broken azole and two of
their' number had clinked the pole to
replace the wires when the pole.
broke precipitating', the '.lien to the
ground, lt.`feII on'top of one of the
men and it, was at first thought that
lie was seriously injured, The iujui•-
ed than was taken' to Mitchell at-
tended to by Drs. Hall and Arm-
strong. The Irian received .seine bad
bruises and 'a bad shaking up, I -le
has since returned to his o 1
i mein
Chatham.
'.LHE LATE NORMAN
IC.irkton lost one of its 'bright
young farmers on Tuesday; March 7,
in the person of D. Norman Wiseman,
aged 38 years and, 10 months. His
death was due toe
n'
p unionia, ilia
deceased was a son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm, Wiseman. About ten, years ago
lie was married to Miss Gertie 'Mon-
teith, of the Thames hoed, who with
one little daughter, Kathleen, are' left
to mourn his, loss.: One, brother, Al
nolci; and one sister, Mrs, W. Rad,
cliffe also survive, The deceased was
of a very cheerful disposition and had
many' friends in the community as
was evidenced by the large turn, .out
at the funeral on iThursday last
which was held in th
e Stone. church
conducted by Revs,. Dr. Fletcher and
a G. M.•'Chidley, the church being failed
for the occasion
lIt and make it most up-to-date and
'comfortable with, all modern eoriven-
ienees and equipments.
The twelfth annual banquet of the
Adult Bible Class of the Elimville (.
,Methodist Sunday school was held re
cently and though some of the mem
hers were kept at home through ill
mess, there were present about seven-
ty -fire. Tlie menu provided was
first class and enjoyed by all, and the
programme 2211ic11 followed was de-
clared by many to be the best yet.
As • this banquet was held on the
Wedding day of Princess Mary, those
present tried to imagine they were at
the marriage feast and felt greatly
honored and they were sure that
Princess Mary felt greatly 11011ored
too,
Mr. Joshua Johns, the highly est-
-eemed teacher of the class acted hs
Toast master, and by ,him- the toast
to His Majesty the King was propos-
ed, followed by singing lie National
_Anthem. The guests present• were
made to feel they were most'welconle
by the gracious words of greeting by
the, president of the class, Mr. W. J.
Veale. - The soloist for the"„ evening
was Miss May Heywood. Miss May
Clarke and Mr. Will Skelton, who
were to be on the progralunie to ren -
'der solos were prevented from fulfil-
ling' their melodious tasks by sick-
ness and
ick-nessand as a consequcnee the -re-
sponsibility fell on Miss Heywood,
who acquited ,herself well indeed.
Toasts were proposed to the ladies
and 'gentlemen by Mr. Newton Clarke
and Mrs. John Brock, and, responded.
to by Rev,' and Mrs. H. J. Armitage.
The Adult Bible class was dealt with
by Mr. Will Johns and Ed. l,'oo1y; and
both speakers became enthusiastic in
their declaration and privileges of
the class..
1VIi•. W, G.` Medd gave ;an address
which` was packed of fine' ideas
on Sunday school Commandments.
The speaker and subject were ably
introduced' by Mr. S. J. Pym
It was a privilege for ail present'
to listen to an address by Miss Medd
on Bible study in the Public School;
The speaker emphasized the super-
iority of the word of God from the
standpoint of the pilrost and most
perfect literature, and also as a rev-
elation of all truth as related to life
physically, mentally and spiritilaliy:
1'11e subject was introduced. by Mrs.
W. T. Elford,
The banquet was fittingly "brought
to a close by the presentation of a
Cute cbizy of tine Bible to Mr, Joshua
3011h1,t, the aisle and much respected
teacher of the class.' to. replying to
the presentation address Mr, Johns
said 11e had been associated. with.
Eiirevill Sunday School and church
in an of ftcial way ober since,'ho was
e youth. 'Tine :;1112ly is a record to
fool proud or as well a5 grateful, amid
the •g'ft,of.this Bible was another way
of Naming, "T1ian1. You for your help -
cut .t l,1.. otfoctil o service.'': After
singing "Blest be r:ho tie that bihtds"
thee;t tti+'1 ~+n nal-banqu)t Of the
11l,Yn. 1113 ea i f
t sS n 1e tot 0, close:
Zurich
IMrs. H. Gellman is spending a few
weeks with friends at Petrolea:
Mr. E. E. Steel of St,Thomas has
taken up his duties' as accountant at
the local branch of the Moisons
Bank.
Mr, Ed, Maier, has sold his 100
acre fai81 on the town line' 2 miles
west of Dashwood to Mi•. Chas. Kel-
ler, who gets possession, this spring.,
The purchase price was 10,000.
Owing to the illness of the pub-
lisher of the Herald, Mr. `C, L. Smith,
two weeks. We are'pleased'to re-
port that 14'1•. Smith is,' on the road
to recovery.
SOLD FITS, FARM(
Mr. Amos Doupe has sold this 60
acre farm two and a half miles north
west of Kirkton, ; in Usborue Town-
ship, to Mr. Wm, E. Nairn, Auction-
eer, of Motherwell.
The death occurred, following a
stroke, at the home of her son, Com-
missioner Thomas Smart, of Detroit,
on Monday, March 6t11, of Mary Ann
Ross, an 'esteemed pioneer of Hay
Township,; and relict of the late Jas.
Smart, in her 76th year. The re-
mains were brought to Seaforth and
interred in the Maitland Bank ceme-
tery. Nine' of a family survive,
TILE CANADIAN 1NDLiN
Do you know how many Indians
there are -in Canada?
The population,; according to the
latest census, is 105,998. The num-
ber shows a steady, if slight increase.
They are found in every province,
representing hundreds of tribes and
branches, on 1,625 reserves, and are
thus : wards of the nation—"human
nature bound in red." 12,196 Ind-
ian children'. attend the 339 reserve
schools. .
The Canadian Indian made a splen-
did record during the war, 1110re than
4,000 enlisting out of 15,000 of mil-
itaryage, and that 1-
g under the voltili
tart' system, andmany wonderful
records of iteroiszn are to their credit
Indian cash gifts to tl'e war funds
totalled nearly $50,000:
The Canadian Indians on the reser-
ves:
tiro a lot of farming, cultivating
221,8.00 acres of land teat year,
Which produced over two million
bushels of grain acid robes 'valued at
three and a half million,
They have a trust fund: with the
Governnment n
ztouiitingto $11,155,-
660; Their lands are estimated to
be wox•tlh $52,000,000, and their
buildings $5,1000;.000. The 'value
per capita, of their real mill persoii0l
property amounts to $682.
,"
Canada's"711ethbcl of calm„ for Clic
Indio ._---..0,'!)' are the arlt;itiai-Gaited-
ia1, - 11a' merited jn1'uli.Se from other.
emu-Itrite, en1d, is.rcg11ried as Su -Defier
f;
'THII LATE PAUL D. BELL
Paul. D. Bell, one of Huron's most
widely known residents, passed away
at his home a mile west of Hensall •oil
Friday last at the ago of 93 years.
,,kir. Bell who retained his faculties
;to the last, was a son of the late Robt.
Bell, who in the poineer days of Mir-
.
on county, started the Kippen Mii1s,
Mr. Belli was ae giant physically, and.
his athletic prowess was known over
a wide territory. Poineer tales re-
volve around > his feats of strength,
and at raisings, bents of timber
which required the handling of half
a dozen Men; he easily handled by
himself. He was anchor man on the
Huron, tug-of-war team, which many
years ago took'. thehonors from the
Bruce county team after they had
retained them for years at the Cale-
donian games at Lucknow, •
He was widely read, took a -deep
interest in affairs of church and state
but never stead for public office.
I3e` is sur,Vived by three sons and
three daughters. His funeral was
held Monday from the family resi-
dence to Union Cemetery, Hensall.
YOUNG MEN -ACQUITTED 012'
CHARGE OP THEFT
Bayfield, March S. -=-The -case of
Ducharme vs. Brisson and Overholt
was heard, before Police Magistrate
C. A. Reid, on Monday, and was
watched with considerable interest.
Mr. Ducha:rne charged Brisson and
Overholt' with having stolen a fish
net belonging to him out of the lake,
After Mr. Ducharxie's evidence was
taken it was quite evident ,that he
had made a serious mistake in bring-
ing the charge against these ureal
and no further evidence was taken,
and the,polic e magistrate said the
case would have to be dismissed.
In justice to the young `men,. J. 11I.
Best, • of Seaforth, who acted for
them, suggested to Mr. Seeger, Coun-
ty crown attorney, that it was only
fair that some statement should. be
Made to the court and audience show-
ing, that these two young hien were
perfectly innocent. Mr. Seager,
thereupon declared in' open court,
that there was no evidence whatever
to show' that these two young men
were guilty of the charge that had
beer' brought against them, and that
they had been honorably acquitted.
HURON 13ILETi,i)EIiS HAVE GOOD
SALE
At the consignment sale I1eid in
Wingham last week, under the
auspices of the Huron County Breed-
ers' Association and the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, the folio 22'-
ing average prices were realized for
the following respective breeds:
Hereford, ,group average $75, male
$47, female $95; Aberdeen Angus,
group average $67, male $65, female
$75; Shorthorn, group average $113.
male ,$84, female $135.
Aggr•ega,te receipts of the sale
were $4,380 foie 44 animals. The
general average, price received was.
$100. The top price 'received for
Shorthorn ,bull was $170, for Aristo
crate, grandson of Gainford Marquis,
consigned by Thos, Pierce of Brus-
sels, and sold to Wes. Haugh, of
Wixighane The top price for a fe-
male Shorthorn was $230, for' Helen
.7alie• II, consigned by Albert Ether-
ingtolr of I3ensal}, and bought by.
Tom Kerr, of T-lenfryn. The chain
pion -female Shorthorn, Meadow!'
brook. Sis, consigned by Oliver Turn-
bull, of Brussels, was bought for
$125, by Walter Pocock of Wiwi;hahn;
The chanipionshi.p bull, ilrustlts, coli -
Signed by Samos Tdlll of Staffa was
bought by Geo. C. Speiren of :l: rusSels
for $125. '
i'lhe judge, was Harry- Smith . t Ex-
eter,
-1 x
eter, while the.,°a.uctionoe,rs were 0
T. Autos of Moffat and Oscar Kropp
of Zurich. Considering the prevail-
t•oudiiion, trite sale ti,,`as eeport:;cl,
as ahead ;of 4that
ea
, 1
y
a • . tnv e tri3kii31i til r,;K, .lsyii
an :instance may lie el ted where tt f'a'ir
titer offered for ., ., ,:,.:
r d oI arc- a beast for
about five weeks ago, alt
b d today
the animal •• ',•
axial was put up 'at tittcttoli'I
brought $210, or;'a difference 1 of $10
even between he what was ti r s wilIiilg k4
talte and what he got;
I -'t NNA•-::VI00[ la l., I I 1114
A very1 rettvwedding taol . •* ;
I'IK=cc
at the lhonie of 311'. and MIs. J zl
c zrx
Moore, of 1iirkton, on Saturday Dtar.
4th, when their' daughter r 1VIyl'tlo Id-
ela, was united in marriage to Hiram
A. 1--lanna of7
Z sborne towzzsllzla,tev,
R. C. Copeland
being the otiiciating,
clergyman. The lionre wasta•
stefully
decorated 1.11e c
eleuzollY being Per-
formed under a beautiful arch. :The '.
bride was gowned -
g 1 d Iii blue sill, and
wore •
a corsage bon
I sa • bouquet tet of, sweet :peas
and entered the drawing room ou the
arm of her father to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, :which
was played by Miss Gladys Shier. The
spacious 'dining room was decorated
with streamers of white and gold,
and daffodils ornamented the tables.
About fifty guests were present and
the
high
esteem ei 0
1fth
E happy
couple
a
pp. 1ple
was shown in the numerous beautiful.
gifts. After a sumptuous wedding
dejeuner the bridal couple left by
aaitorliobi.le ;for a trip to London and
other places, amid showers of con-
fetti, considerable excitement, and
the happiest felicitations. Mr. and
Mrs. Manna.will make their home on
East boundary of Usborne'Township,.
a. half mile south of Kirkton.
THE LATE MRS, I3A.RBOUP
Mrs. James Barbour passed away
at her home Seaforth, on Wednesday
morning, March 1st. Mrs. Barbour:
suffered a :stroke about three weeks
ago from which she never recovered.
Her maiden name was Jane, being a
daughter of the late John 1Viiiler of
Staffa, and was married to her now
bereft husband forty-seven years "ago,
and resided on the homestead a mile
west.of Staffa, Snd moved to Seaforth
nearly` six years ago_ She was a
faithful member of the Presbyterian
church. She is survived by her hus-
band, six daughters and two sons:
Mrs. A. Patrick, McKillop; Mrs. Wm_
Worden, :Stratford; Mrs. Jas. Davis,,
Seaforth; Mrs. E.J. Dineen,. Egmond-
ville; Mrs. R. M. Coward, Readlyn,
Sask; Mrs. R. Rice,. Tuckersmith;
John and James, Staffa; also two sis
tern and twobrothers, Mrs„ Joseph
Norris, Staffa; Mrs. Wm. Norris En-
deriiire,`' North Dakota; • Mr. John
Miller; Exeter, and 1VIr. Hugh: Millei•-
in the west. The focal offerings were
beautiful, testifying to the respect
in which she was held. The funeral
zeas held on Saturday afternoon; in-
terment being inade in Staffa Ceme-
tery.
1
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 3rd.,
Western Ontario's best
commercial School with
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy 'departments.
We give individual instruc-
tion, hence "Entrance"
standing is not necessary.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions.
Get our free cata-
logue for rates and other
particulars.'
7D. A. McLAC1ii I ,
Principal
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
NO 9 HARD STEEL 'WIRE
1 6 line wires, 40 in. lugll, 9 stays,
per rod 33c.
7 line wires, 40 in. .high, 9 stays,
per rod 38c
8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stys,
per rod 470
Compare these prices 11'111 mail
order firms,
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS.
White Pine 1x6 V siding, $40,00
White Pine ixS in, 1.0 in. and 12 in.
$40,00
etsliphalt Shingles, B. G. Cedar'
Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of
FrostFence 011. Isand.
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