The Seaforth News, 1923-08-23, Page 8F 4
HANDLING
��
r.
t.,Y
n llilplenleli O ten Neg,isete.i
Fanners.
Eltnitothhlg, (Mee, and Spring Tooth
Barrows [Described: -,Keep tate
Bolts Tight and the Wearing
f'ar'ts Clean The fnttllemeett
Shed.
(Contributed by Ontario Department 0f
Agriculture, Toronto.)
t barrow, betel'
The iron smoothing .
a rather clumsy 1mpleenent to bandte,
is apt tobe neglected to the extent
of bolts •,; orking loose and teeth fell
-
w
out. A email wrench should al-
ways be at hand, Preferably strapped
to the adjusting* lever. with which
all bolts couldtbi; tightened and ]rept
be proper adit(is anent; The teeth
phOuld be kept ttarpened if the bar-
row is to do its best work with the
WORKING R MOWER
Practical Instructions on Duna
ing This Useful Machine.
Give the Cuttingilia• and Steel Plato
A.ttentitnt—keep the Knife Sharp
' --p0 Over the Machine DAV—
Returns Grum Bees.
,tflontrlbuted by Os'tario Deportment or
Agriculture, 'reroute.)
This machine has g(v,,n splendid
service to the farmers of the•past and
Present generations. Fifty years ago
the mower was a perfected machine,
and the improvements since that date
haus not been of a revolutionary
nature.
Watch the shitting Bar.
This maculae Is subjected to a
number of abuses,traceable to the
carelessness' 'of the average farm
hand, lack of attention io oiling, dull
ledger plates and knife operated over•
least expendltL1j of horse or tractor rough or stony ground. With tate
labor, The harrow seetioas should knife running alone ao the soil, aur -
be tested for uniformity of set 1re- face, injury from contact tvlth gravel,
attnd.and small stones Is frequent.
and
i,
, teeth
quently,, by lining up [J`ho
watchfulness of the operator to
seeing that .all are cnitisg the same avoid subjecting the cutter bat' to in-
depth. Long, short, crooked, or dull jury is the best prutsetiou when the
teeth reduce the efficiency of this in
plement, When not it use the har-
row should be piled In sections out
of harm's way. in storing away after
seeding it is a-goodpractice to daub
mower Is in use on rough ground.
The cutter bttr• with its numerous
guards can be'elevated or tilted
quickly by an experienced operator
and obstructions avoided. The guarde.
a little machine oil or grease on the should be kept tight and in perfect
bright portion of each tooth, using alignment.
a brush or cloth to do so. If: any' i Give the Steel Plate Attention.,
tarts, lath qS bolts tee teeth have
een lost, make note at It on a card,
dying the orird to .the section so that
repairs will be made. before the har-
row' is required for use again. The
rusty barrow tooth will bail up, col-
lecting grass roots and soil particles
in moist ground, reducing the effi-
ciency of the work. It pays well in
keep the barrow teeth bright and
sharp, The place in the implement
`shed for harrows where such will be
out of the way is up ort the side
walls. Long pegs or spikes tbat will
hold two aections cast be driven in the
The email steel plate that is rivet-
ed to Die guard at the pohit where
the knife edge performs the scissor
movement should be kept sharp o•
at least not permitted to wear 1•ouncl.
These plates, commonly known as
ledger plates, become dull with use,
a condition that greatly reduces the
efiietency of the nntn'er and increases
the draft. .4 mower with dull or
rounded ledger plates will stick in
heavy cutting or damp grass, A
Metres knife and sharp edged ledger
plates means light draft for the team
and clean, free cutting of the crop,
minds or wall boarding, and the her- 'lire Knife Must tie kept Sharp.
row sections hung thereon high, dry I Too much attention cannot be
This harrow generally and easy get ven wanted.ornJly su8ers more i given to the cutterbar with its at -
from neglect to oil than any other I tacked guards turd quick moving
farm, Implement, Lifting and drop— knife. If the mower sticks at every
ping -the soft on Its neve bearings, it h mouse -meet or tuft 01 grass, the place
has been.:dattlenit for weeeraeteeees I to look for the trouble is i11 the dull
to make a bearing that Is dust or , knife, the ledger plates, the worn
guards, or the keepers that hold the
knife down In place. With the new
mower it will be noted that t to out -
ting edges are sharp, that there it'
but little play for the knife other
sand proof, Frequent stud careful
oiling right from the atart'is the only
Practice that will save the bearings
of the disc. If the bearings become
loose or worn, the draft is greatly than as intended. In the past too ]it
increased and the work not as well tie attention has been leen to keel -
$one, Thecan should always a le
ing the ledger 'plates sharp. With
at hand anda oil should t appllthese µll
geery hour, A 15 -melt ow will turn , no Matter iww good the
840 times an hour at ordinary field knife s, tough rnaierlal will be,
speed with; considerable pressure .drawn beneath the kuJte instead of
from two directions on the bearings, being cut, forcing the blade till
iagainst the guard causing
Oil can sot be expected to last very wear that
i`ong, and It does not, se oh often or :gives a loose fitting knife, poor work
your disc will squeak and the horse land greutle increased draft,
tire. This implement must be kept Why the New Mower Cute Hest.
tight It It Is to do its best week. The ' The experience of all le that the
•g,reneh should always be on hand 1 mower cuts better the first season
and used when needed. It the discs than ever after•. This experience is
are free from rust, web burnished Largely due to the fact 'hat 100 little
and smooth, they are notapt to clog. attention is paid to the parts that lire
The rusty disc may cause long delays responsible for Use cutting. Tire wear
in the early spring. The discs should on the section points o1' the mower
be dry and clean when put away, and I knife is greatest near the point. This
a little rub with s. sort clora satur- ween', together with the grinding
ated with nraebine oil will keep the ueccssary to keep the knife sharp.
wearilg parts bright and always changes the shape of the seelion sett-
ready for the field. siderably, and 10 snrh a way as to
The Spring Tooth tlal'row, reduce Its efficiency ae a cutting int -
The spring touth harrow is as plement. The dam iloini, the grind -
implement to keep 111 order lig should endeit+ur to kr,•p the or-
easierthan the disci harrow, With large iginal shape of the evetln11 in so far
wheels twice a stay oiling x111 suffice. tis possible. Maul' of the eatery
The keeping of the bolts tight and grinder': Used 10 sharpening mower
the wearing surfaces clean and bright knifes grind Revue' the pulses 01: the
are the prineipitl needs leading to section to a serinua extent without
efficient working of this implement. doing eery meth sharpening. A spe-
Steels points must be renewed or etaily ahlped eutory ur carbornntttmt
sharpened when required. rhe wear- stone or flIe should be used and the
bags parts should' be kept bright and work done in the farm shop. A spare
Glean; this le best done by going over knife should always be at, hatsd ie
them with a dry clout and then fol-
the field.
lowing with au oil soaked one. The (lo Over the Machine pally.
nt 1 e
moving parts in the elevating mein- The t uutvot' should thi l e gni over
anlam require and should get suffi- esrelully twice each day and all bolts
Meet lubricant to keep them to condi- , Tightened. The main bearings should
tion to move freely. Both shelter I be oiled at least °nee• each hour, and
and painting when needed to protect the pitman bearings at least every
the Iron andwood parts and: keep . half hour, When the mower is not.
the wheels tight are very eseential 1 in use the knife should be removed.
to long and useful life of this im- i The cutter bar sltuuid be elevated to
plement. — L. Stevenson, O. A. 0., ; the vertical position when the ma -
Guelph. 1 chine is not in use. A little heavy
mineral oil should be brushed over
The implement Shed, all parte that are likely to rust, Don't
Shelter for tools and implements use paint oils he mower, tuts the
is abaoluteiy necessary during the binder, to ghee he hest service, should
period' when such are not in actual be given good erre,—L Stevenson,
Use. The weatlaoring elements win Sec-, Dept. of Agriculture.
soon destroy the wood or metal Used
Returns Prom Rees:
to implements, perhaps not fast tluud returns are obtained
from
enough to excite the indolent man
' into notion, but uovertholess, slow, keeteng hees in Canada, the condi-
sure and steadily the wood will de- dorso in Tuan orris at the country.
say and the metal will rust, until the bring pat•ticulurl1 favorable for
implement becomes too weak to stand honey pruuuction. yet much (inter -
the strain of use. A good roof' over ,tai„ s exists, and misconceptions
a boor that 15 aiwuys des, and amply
bete arisen as to the returns t:0 be.
large for the Implement and tool xp et"r1• One sometimes hears that
storage requirement, o.l the farm is t' colony of bees has produced In one
ell that is needed, A palatial build—
ing is not needed. Posts set in wd'Oimn th teltl yk'lds. hoesult wever,
are
tire thrcement, a female atrcug enough to umni,nation of fortunate cirrus -1P
support roof and wall Is all (bat is yomei,r• abundant 1rtunat of rcun-
required It a special building must ,tn,l u,'1�it un ai'; ilrowel% f other
1)@ centred, --L letevenaoA, U. 0. o.,
i3tlelpla, ittipotairi [Wiley plants c parifeular-
ly Indult sous colony,,a vel1 trained
axil eels,iicnced beta evper, anti
Orchard Clay Ile Pruned In Winter. above all futnrable weather. They,
Cannot be obtained from every hive,
uoi• can they be repeated year after
}eat Sumtt,ues it year nl failure fol-
lows a year of plenty.
To get reliable figures it is neves..
sary .to .average the returns front the
colonies in the epi.1'y tor a number
of years. The latest tlguree shove that
'the average annual yield of honey
has varied from 13 ttonndo Per colony
inthe least prolltable avian, to 138
pounds per colony la the most mutt.
table apiar1. The average atiemal.
production for all the ;apiaries was
611 pounds per 50loey, whfeb is high
euattgli to make a satisi'aetot•y profit;
Tbsso figures indicate the importance
of good management, the -returns of
Only 18 poitads having been due to
Inexperience.
CROMARTY.
• i' daughter *hter Lel '
• au[ du
r, liallantant
\I 1, >,
of Exeter,, were week -end visitors ,int
the home of Mr, and ' Mrs. Will
ilamil ton,
Miss Barbara Norris, of Winnipeg,
k at present the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. W. Currie,
Miss Grace Houghton is spending
week with her friend, Miss Ethel
Cltdrtlek, of Grunion.
Miss Mary Gorlc, of Exeter, spent
tite past week with friends here.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hodgson, who have
hem) renewing old acquaintances dur-
ing the past week, have returned to
their Home in Brooklin, Ontario,
Mrs. Honey, of Hamilton, is at
present visiting her niece, Mese Geo.
Wilson. Miss Norma Wilson is
spending this week lis Seaforth.
Rev, Nell, Leckie, of Motherwell,
preached to appreciative audieueea• on
Sunday, . and intends to occupy the
pulpit again next Sunday. Come and
hear this able 'speaker.
MANLEY`,
Messrs. Joe and Albert Rawley,
from Port Huron, and Miss Me-
Carthhy and Miss Monica Eckert,
from Detroit, paid' us a flying visit
last Sunday.
Mrs. _Fred Eckart {las returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister Margaret, from Chicago, who
was spending her vacation tinder the
parental roof in Ligan township.
Mr, T. McKay made a business trip
to Clinton.
lir. Fred Keohler is kept busy
threshing to make room 10 the'barns
for the surplus crop,
DUBLIN,
Rev. Father McCardle left on
Thursday for his new parish at Wind -
Sete Before leaving, the C. W, L.
presented hint with a gold -headed
umbrella; the men of the Holy Name
Society with a purse of $250, and the
Altar Society with a writing set. Rev,
Father White, of St. Columbatt, will
take his place.
ACr. and Mrs. John Burns have
moved to a farm in Logen.
lira. Augustine, of lelontreal, is vis-
iting itis parents, Mr, and Mrs, James
Cronin, for a week.
A number from town attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rryan Downey at St.
Columban, on Friday.
Rev, Father McCabe, Maidstone,
called on fiends in the village on
eVednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Roach is speeding
her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Smith, in Kennilworth,
Mr. Joseph Waters and faily, moved
to Detroit on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Feeney, of Toronto, is
visiting her mother for a few weeks.
3{r. Louis Evans, Bank of Montreal,
Toronto, is spending his vacation at
the horde of his mother, Mrs. P.
Evans.
Miss Omarida Koelhe and Miss
Alice Ruhl, have taken a trip to the
west 10 sec Miss ICoehle's Sister in
Moose Jaw. .
Miss Kathleen Sullivan is visiting
friends in Wallaceburg for a few
days.
Mrs. Frank Feeney is visiting
friends in 'Toronto.
lefiss Margaret McConnell is visit-
ing friends in Chatham,
Mrs. Carney and datigii'ter Cather-
Me, returned t0 their home in Titus-
ville, Pettn., after a week's visit with
her friend, Mrs. Alex. Darling.
Fruit growers do not need to wait
until spring to prime their orchards.
There is little or no difference in the
growthand. maturity of the wood
Where pruning has been done any
time between November' and May,
If the usual care is taken to make
the cuts close to the main trunk or
branches, no stubs will be left to die
and decay, 'though the covering of
' wounds with a white lead and oil
paint or with: common grafting wax
warmed to the consistency of • cold
molasses will give added protection.
The boy and girl should be made
to 000 tbat they ere a,maln factor in
the maintenance of 1. farm, and not
slave or servant to do little errands
tee the parents.
APORTH NEWS
SEAFORTH, MARKETS.
Wednesday, Atiguct 22,
V`neat, per uuahet 9Ue
Vats, per uusltet rile
Barley, per bushel aye
,real, tree-ousnel. , . 4.1.1O-43 LES
b llaf [5, er-tate ..,......, ,.,..,-.'tld2.uu
r,ralt, per tun
5,tour, per• sag
butter, per 1st.
Eggs, per dozen
Hogs, per cwt,,,.,,,,,,,
eateeU
11).00 10 ,)./1
211c
. , ,i;1U,UU
BLYTH.
While a car driven by.
Mr, .Evans,
near here, was going• ho take' part in a
threshing., he rani into the trans which
was passing at the time. The car
struck the rear steps of the•engiue and
by the time the train was past the ter
Was a wreck, but Evans escaped with
o 'gad shaking 0p, .
HIBBERT,
'Sarah , Sadler, widow of the late
lades Harburn and a resident of Hib-
bert for about seventy years, died at
the i cine of her son, Mr,' Frank Har-
burn, lot 10 concession 13, of that
township, on Monday, August 2001.'
at the age of 84' years. She was a
member of the Methodist church anti
had a peli-chant for telling stories of
the early pioneer iot
days ays when almnst
the whole district was a dense forest,
Her husband died many years ago,
About a year ago Mrs: , Harburn's
health began to fail. She leaves 'three
seine �11td ,onedaughter to mourn
their 119151 Frank, on the homestead;
Rev, Frederick Harburn, Flint, Mich.;
and William of the same city; and
Mrs: James Hill, Hibbert, The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon, in-
terment being made in Salem cemet-
ery.
hope et Sebastopol on Sept. 11th'
1'Iorningtoat at Milverton on Sept. 13
or 14th; Downie at St. Pauls ion Sept.
13th or 14th; Blanshard at Anderson
on Sept. 17111;;'Transval at. S. S. No, 7,
on Sept. 18th; Hibbert at Staffa on
Sept. 24111; Willow Grove at Mitchell
on Sept. 25th and 26th. North East -
hope at Bell's School, Sept. 26th. Dub-
lin, Sept. 27th; Fullareon at Fullerton
Corners, Sept, 28th.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. Jas. Cameron and family, of
Toronto, are visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. Cameron.
Mr Frank Erwin, of Kitchener, is
spending his holidays at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Erwin, of
Prince Albert, Sask„ are spending a
few weeks with Mrs. M. Bailey.
Airs. 0, W. Woods and Miss Nan
have returned from a motor trip to
Olillia. Gravenhurst and iiracebridge,
returning home by way of Colling-
wood and Qwest Sound, Mr, and Mrs,
Adana Boyd and Mr. Boyd's sister,
Miss. :\nne Boyd carte home with
them.
151r, and itrs. ,11c8[i11an, of Strat-
ford, are guests at Mrs W: Elliott's.
Mrs. Geo. Yhoentt, Mrs. F.
Phoenix and children, Saginaw, Mich.,
are guests at the Ritz hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf are spending
a week in Detroit, Mich,
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
0Diamond Oyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New—So Easy Too.
Don't worry about perfeet results,
Ilse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, richt, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
geode, --dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,—everythtng1
A Direction lioolt is in package.
To match any matetial, have dealer
Show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
'OttECAA'liw"' WORE
WHILE YOU SLEEP
NOTICE
The public library -will 1>e closed
from :August nth to September 10th,.
Greta "Thompson, Librarian. - 35
WANTED TO RENT FARM.
Wanted to rent farm Within 2 utiles
of Seaforth, a farm of 100 acres, Ap-
ply for particulars. to SEAFORTH.
N1MS, Seaforth. (36);.
BORN.
At'lis'licld 011
BRANDON,BRANDON, 1 August
14111, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Brandon, a daughter.
AI';CC 1'K, -hi Gree township, oft
Aug. 10th, 1923, to Mr, and Mrs.
John H. Menek, a son, Thomas
J ohli.
1'ATTERSON, -ln \Vroxeter, on Au-
gust 10th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs, W,
Patterson, a soil.
MARRIED
SCOTT-STRACIAN." At the home
of the bride, Brussels, by Rev. J. P.
McLeod, on Aug, 14tH, 1923, J, C.
Scott, inspector of Standard Bank,
Calgary, to Miss Isabel, -only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mfrs, Alex. Strachan,
Brussels
STEINBURG-Ad'itcKAY. -- In Strat-
ford, an Aug. 6111, 1923, Wm. K,
Stw' 1burg, to Miss' Violet MacKay,
,
both of Stratford,
DEATHS..
MURDIE.—In McKillop, on Friday,
August 17th, 1923, S Semen Green,
beloved wife of' Michael lvfurdie,
aged 71 years and 12 days.
McLEAN.—In Tuckersmith, on Aug-
ust 18th, 1923, Williern McLean,
soli -of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean,
aged 30 years.
HARBURN.—In Hibbert( on Aug. 20,
1923, Sarah Sadler, reknit of the late
James Harburn, aged 84 years.
Tips "Why not try a home-brew
recipe?"
Taps: "It's this way,: If I meet a
friend under the influence of the for-
bidden, I'm afraid he isn't able to
give the recipe correctly, and when
I meet a man who has 'had a few
drinks and doesn't feel any happier,
I'll be darned if I want the recipe."
A Special Opportunity
To Get a Practise Piano
for that Chili of Yours
You have often said you would like to get your child started
taking Music Lessons before school studies interfered with practice-
if you could get a piano cheap.
We have it right here and the price is $100
Simply stealing it but it has to go and quick action gets it.
To show you it is right, we will take it back any time in five
years on a new piano and will allow you full purchase price for it.
Phone our agent, 13-616 for full particulars and demonstration.
BELL PIANOS, Ltd.
JonE. Nu6ill.lpent
TOWN OF c EAFORTH,
Notice of Registration of 13y -Law,
Notice is hereby giventhat a By-
law was passed by the (cirporatfon of
the " Gown of Seaforth an the 31,st;day
of July, 1923, providing for the issue
debentures to the amount of $4,483.20
for the purpose of borrowing $3,000.00
required by the Public School Board
to instal a new beating 'system... and
salutary lavatories, and that such 13y -
,law was registered in elle registry of.
flee of Goder'ch; County of Huron, on
the 9th day. of August, 1923, Any mo
butt le quash or set aside the same or
any part thereof, must be made 'with-
in three mouths after the first publi-
cation of this notice, which is August
161afte11r,, 1923, and cannot be made there -
Dated this 14th day of Angust , 1923.
JNO. A. WILSON,
135) Clerk,
=or Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels --
Take Cascarets tonight.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ion, Sallow Skin and Miaerable Head -
elms eomo from a torpid liver ^ and
logged bowels, which cause your .stom:
,ch to become failed with undigested
1od, whish sours and ferments like gar-
age in e. will barrel, . That's the first'
ep to untold misery ---indigestion, foul'
;,les, bad breath, yellow. -skin, mental
ars, everything that is horribleand
=seating, A Oascaret' to -night, will
tee your constipated bowels a thorough
leaning and straighten you out by
horning. They work while you sleep--
,
leep-, 10-eent box from, your " druggist will
hep ypu, feeling good' for months,
a
`H.
C7, a ,
for Community Action in
Control of European Coate ' ' ree
No single farmer can expect to keep his
corn crop free of the European Corn Borer
unless all his neighbours are also fighting
the pest. For this reason some sort of co-
operation is essential. You can organize
your whole neighborhood by arranging a
mutual plan of campaign whereby each
farmer undertakes to account for the Corn
Borers on his own farm.
• This plan will assist in bringing the
Corn Borer under control, but without such
co-operation, satisfactory results will not
be obtained.
Very Important in t
Cut corn crop low and as soon as it is
ready. Burn all corn stalks. Garden sweet
corn should all be pulled early and burnt.
Plough down all corn stubble
very carefully. Seed to winter
wheat where possible. Write for
pamphlet, post free,
Dominion Depai tanent of
Agriculture
Arthur'Gibson—.Domiruoa Entomologist Write for
Pamphlet
Division of. Pistil arou Field Laborater9, .
and Gorden insects, Sttntlirob,
Stntometotricnt �itreneh,
gttowc, Ont. Ont.
87
e
Ti11:l 13pAY, AI)GUST 23, 1923,
--_r
CAR 1'012 SALE.
-,Pwo Passenger ear in good repair.
Bargain for quick buyer. MRS. JO Hli
TURNER, Seaforth, •
BARN WANTED,
r , purchase a barn about
'Wanted to 'purchase, ,
40 x 60 feet or longer, with 18 or 80
foot posts. Good, sound timber. Ap-
ply to c}lA.S. LITTLE & SON,
R.R. "1, Seaforth, Phone 24-240 �;
Seaforth11-240, Seafcentral. (34).
CORNETS FOR SALE.
1 new "Conn" Cornet ("Victor
Model"), silver'' plated, high and low
ditch slides, complete in case, bar-
gain
ar
gain at
1 $65,00.
1- "'Belson" silverplated Cornet,
high and low pitch slides, in ftr
class condition. Will sell for $20110
Apply, CAPTAIN A. J. WHIT -
HELD, Salvation Arnty Quarters.
Seaforth, (35.).
voimimia.me Min
Our etter Suitings
Reduced in Price
For BALANCE OF JULY and AUG.
$58.00 Suits, reduced to $47.00
$55.00 " $45.00
$50.00 " : $40.00
$45.00 $38.00
A wide range of samples to select from including the Pineal'
Indigo Botany Serges, Plain and. Fancy Worsteds, Saxony Finished
Cloths, Plain and. Fancy Tweeds.
ALL GOODS TAILORED-TO•ORDER.
MY WARk "t;
B '
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
BBN=14UR
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it Give it a -Trial ` A1go.
Ground Screenings OIiop of All Kinds
Our Chopping mill will be closed for repairs from Aug. 20 to 25
after which we will be in a position to give continued service
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25:
Seaforth Garage
Auto Tires and . Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and, can supply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parte .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us' a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-A'CETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
1
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -1673
earriessismagetae
lieseeeereeieweweereespeowieeWsi
TLEE
It can't leak be.
cause it's made its
one pieoe- that's
why we guarantee
satisfaction or your
money. bade.
Complete line ofRant-
lee& Rubber goods.
Prices from 40e to 54,35
The
SEAFORTH
11.
.r`eoare
PHONE 28