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The Huron Expositor, 1925-06-12, Page 2t MO lsh the Fly. emu Doors maxi Wiudows Doors complete with hinges, pull and catch $2.00, $2.6% $3.25, $4.75 Screen Windows, 10 in, 14 in, 18 in. and 22 in, high, to extend to inches wide 45c to 90c si„ t s r b1 Saad nci#4;;;. 4tirs.ft, MOS ige The ht*SISIS) , 'Pe* ce, Mauve MesiiI 4:,/r40,01.1SWilt Ceme, • 80" mgA 1049,51 eYe ilave eeen the King, Alen whose ears MS sweet word ring, Send such Thy lost ones home to bring; - Send them where Thou wilt cpme. • -2"-M. C. Gates. PRAYER We beseech of Thee, 0 Lord, to bless and establish the work of the Ohristian ministry. Bless the . Bible and tract societies, and all efforts put forth at home and abroad. for the, spread of the gospel. Lead the youth of our land and those who teach them in the way of righteous; ness that Thy name may be honored, for the sake of Christ Jesus. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 14th, 1925 Lesson Title -The Church in An- tioch. Lesson Passage -Acts 11:19-30. Golden Text -Acts 11:26. Verses 19 -22. -Foundation Work. Those Christians who were dispers- ed into various lands by the persecu- tion at Jerusalem confined their preaching to their own Jewish people but, when word reached the men of Cyprus and Cyrene .that Peter had preached to and associated with Gen- tiles, they too testified to the Grec- ians the gladsome story of the gos- pel. One commentator says of this that verily the men of Cyprus and Cyrene chose a fitting spot to open the kingdom of heaven to the Greek world and to found the mother church of Gentile Christendom, for no city in the whole world was more com- pletely Satan's seat, or more entirely devoted to those works which St. John describes as the lusts of the flesh, and the lust of the eye and the vain glory of life. Gibbon in his Decline and Fell gives minute accounts of Antioch, its gran- deur and wickedness. Antioch was in the first century counted the third city in the world, Rome being first, Alexandria second, and Antioch third. But, as with individuals, so it is with cities. Sodom and Gormorrha were planted in a valley that was well wat- ered, fair and fruitful; but the in- habitants thereof were wicked, and sinners before the Lord exceedingly; and so it was with Antioch. Such was city to which.the gos- nsl vies carried by men who had ex- perisnced its love and power. Their work resulted in a rich harvest of -•ouls- "The hand of the Lord was h and a great number be% a!1, and turned unto the Lord.", •ear a 22 -25. -Interest of Mother Church. There was frequent intercourse -be - ween Jerusalem and Antioch either v land or sea. The special function f the Apostles and chief elders was he laying on of hands and Barnabas vas chosen to go to Antioch for this nurpose. The choice was a wise one •:- was a dative af Cyprus and uite probably well acquainted with ) who had been instrumental ging these Gentile converts af the Christian Church. • a 1)an of a loving, generous : re. i i3e and well fitted to tactfully deal with the situation. "Barnabas when he was come, and had seen the grace of God, was glad; and he ex- horted them all, that with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord," He, however, felt the situa- Jon required something he could not give. He felt his want of the active vigorous mind of his friend of boy- hood the new convert Saul. He knew where he was living in comparative obscurity and silence; so after a time he departed to Tarsus to seek him and bring him back to Antioch where a great work was waiting him. Verse 26. -The New Name. Archbishop Trench in his Study of Words says. "What light it throws on the whal-..) story or the Apostolic Church o kn• w where and when this ulme nf Chrie“:In was first imposed 1h.) ceithful. They did not call eer •5, but "were called" Chris - an • end among their adversaries wa 'he heathen, not the Jews, who gave h:' name. To the Jews they were "G li leans" or "Nazarenes." As af, o En happens with the rise of new nrsies, the rise of this one mark- ed a new epoch in the church's life, and that It was entering upon a new stage of development." Verses 27 -30. ---Relief. Wherever Christ is effectually preached love for the brethren sprirge into life so it was in the ear - 'y istian church. A new charac- ter appeared in the midst of the church at Antioch in the person of a prophet named Agabus. Ile showed them how the Gentiles had received reirit'-al blessings from the Jews and how th-y could express their grati- tude by ministering unto them in car- nal things. •He foretold a famine which actually took place and he stir- red them up to send relief with the brethren which dwelt in Judaea. The response was immediate and general for we read, "Every man according to his ability determined to send relief" which they did, choosing Barnabas and Saul to carry their offering down to Jerusalem. Thus was brought to a close a year which some character- ize as the happiest year in the life -of Saul. When they reached Jerusalem they found tile church in great dis- tress from a new persecution Which will be considered in next week's les- son. Long Doors Springs . .10c Screen Hinges, 25c pair with screens. 5. •, •.•0 SUPREME ALUM]INUMW ARE, HEAVIER THAN ANY AT REDUCE RIC ES 8 qt. Kettles, complete with dipper and jar filler. .$1.39 10 qt. Kettles, complete with dipper and jar filler. .$1.59 12 qt. Kettles, complete with dipper and jar filler. . $1.89 14 qt. Kettles, complete with dipper and jar filler . $2.29 SPECIAL ZINC WASH BOARDS 45c MOP STICKS 20c Geo Sills 11 Sons V.1111111110 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 11.10 a.nr. to 3 p.m. -Four Hours of Continuous School Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up time for short school days. -COURSES- Stenographic - Commercial - Secretarial - Special SC OOL OF C1tM1VIERCE, CLINTON, ONT. !la M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, Vice Principal; B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal. Phone 198. Students may enter at any time. N IN !SEEPING THINGS NEW Dresses From All Over Ontario Write for booklet describing the many things um can dean or dye, and w aing prices. We'll also send a SHIPPING CONTAINER free. In each county in Ontario are many homes which have learned the superiority of the cleaning and dyeing done in the big Langley plant in Toronto. From Gravenhurst comes a letter: "My sister and I are highly pleased with the work you did in cleaning and repairing our dresses." From Belleville a customer writes: "I am delighted with the shade you dyed my crepe -de -chine dress." From Bowmanville: "You exceeded my expectations, especially as to the navy silk dress which had the white paint on it." It is not ordinary work or ordinary satisfac- tion which prompts such enthusiastic letters. The secret of Langley success is simple: In Mr. W. J. Fontaine we have one of the most expert dyers on the continent. And in our finishing department we have a staff trained to exceptional standards of workmanship. We 'ay Return Shipping Charges and charge only our Toronto prices. Simply send your parcel to Mr. Geo. S. Langley and write a letter saying what you have sent and what you want done. He'll give your order his personal supervision. M 1, E D CLEANERS AND DYERS Of Fine Fabrica, Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings -Carpet Renovators. ead Office 249 Spadina Road - TORONTO : • te• .S.:17. • , CL Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The Style of the garment graces the figure. Good Fabrics and good Tailoring safeguard the Endurance, Style and Wear. The longer your receive service from these factors, the greater the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain in the long run, not what you save at the start. It is our policy to oell only Good Cothes-4Good Safe Valtaza. CLOTHES OF QUALITY Sut-$20.00 to $50.00 STONE MADE CLOTHES Suits -$3000 to $50.00 • 46 ART MATHES $5.00 to $70.00 ar be" ed by ILY414, , „90 timYttiot .• IF941 * siPA0:44,0-004,1 PINAttertrilt WORLD MISSIONS Prom the new World Missionary Atlas about to be published we gath- er the following from the story of the Atlas 'as told by Dr, John R. Mott: "About 70 organizations- Over the world are carrying on this work of Protestant foreign missions. The total intotae as repOrted in 1023 wag $69,555,148. The noeitties report S9,188 Miesirens arise Supported, of Which 1151 ate qualified physicians. A total of Corn.. muineants and others under Christian instrtietion numbering 131,842,1178 In re,. pate& Sunday schools utituber 15,4. 277 having atg5726 to ); Ottlonsw . ,• Montreal, Quel?,00,'•e.:14.Pailas „#emsands who hayltaken am's VegetableVet110,140 aWF's alse,)great faith in it, ';lcaniiafojy r rI beel iewvietdh 0 7atrottalgoetSoie nitd ii naystuelpee. Since ray last . VAC llnra,li'snifered from pairis,Hte,Sdbst.e. ache. and tt.(03d feel so tireli 0,,c0110.40 anything in my home. ,T isaye. bastendsatain'Eg. PtihnekhilaemglINC)IiI11pril: I felil so different, I reeOMMend it to aJlfriends and hope itS2sikteire ether ISMiStelas, Who are sufferinii 4_011 he trou- bleS tbad. " - Mrs. THOS. lis.;-tiMitasitt, 821 Eleelyn Street, Verdtees•Montreal, QUANta. • Lid* E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pontid is a dependable metileineler.tbe new mother. It is prepared freMreets esetherbit, contains no hartufel drugs and =tithe taken by the nursing *pothers Itgalvorth in restoring the mother to nolastalbealth and.strenaila is told again and again in just such letters as 'Mrs. Ga411dtite,..nerenwtrietaensv. ass of women users of the Vegetable Compound shows that 98 .:qf every 100 women -taking the medicine are benefited by it. They write and tell us so. Such evidence en- titles tato call it a dependable medicine for women. It is for sale by druggists everywhere. for :4044' the .noMbeT"Of..:hi;oedItA 'average arm,sbo,;det ).). usereaee. A-resnif f„thaa.'03.0.40#, beaming general is )411 Vflt' egg prices, and the poultrineAn- •who has proved the fallacy of •en- • .91'1'agingthe. inte-bated thick has, a. double reason for discOnrag- ing• the would,ha chick producer.' Breaking "14;0' t4;4' 114534.41Cw...(1442s' becomes ).-4•Inen-Aeq, and to proaee4 manner, ' such.' • as broody out of the treEk. the daily round of egg' a mistake. Discouragement • af the •InifotW tendency can usually be, attained reasonably short order by placiftg the offender in a slat bottomed coop de -- void of nesting material. Confine - rent under such conditions is likely -to effect a cure within three or four days. During confinement in the broody coop the hen should be sup- plied with water and dry mash, and If the coop is kept in sight. of the feed- ing floor, the cure is likely to be more rapid, due to the broody becom- ing active and inclined to take nour- ishment when it sees the other birds working for their scratch feed. The quicker the cure •the less will be the loss of *eight sustained, and ithe sooner will the hen resume the laying habit. • EGG PRESERVATIVES Cheap eggs in winter. --Many fans- Mei'even of farmers and other poul- try keepers, have very few eggs to use front October to Febuary, when prices are high. It Would be easy for them to preserve and store as many as recjuired, if they would but take the trouble to do so. • • • Experiment at Cap Rouge. -In or- der to 'Secure information regarding the best niebhods of preserving eggs, an experiment was started in 1916 at the Cap Rouge Experimental Station. Eight methods were tested: (1) Wrapping in paper and leaving undis- turbed; () Wrapping in paper and turning daily; (3) Packing in oats (4) Packing in sawdust; (5) Compose (s t Armstrong paste; (7) Lime Wat, r; (8) Waterglass. Ristlte-lt was soon found that the •two hest methods, by far, were 1 he tithe .4 ater and the waterglass. These ha ).). IQen continued to date and vcry 'ie difference has been oend, though different lots of eggs are tested :ich year by the Dominion Chemist tit; the Dominion Poultry lis'ardnien, at Ottawa, and by the Superintendent of the CapRouge Ex- perimental Station. Beat M,.'hods.-Use one pound of goods_ freshly burnt quicklitne to five gallptisSof water. Slake the lime with small quantity of water, just about gh te c)ver i, and then stir the '`,torn into the water. Ke•.pw 11 s --ed :7r a fzew hour, al- low re settle and pour the saturated water over the eggs. With water - glass, use about four pounds in ten gallons of ,water. General Advice. -All eggs used should be perfectly fresh and, if pos- sible, from flocks having no male birds. The eggs should be complete- ly immersed during the whole period of preservation, and the vessel should be kept covered. The best tempera- ture, though not absolutely necessary, is from 40 degrees to 45 degrees F. CORN PLANTING TIME FIRST WEK IN JUNE Are the seasons, as indicated by the change of weather, arriving later each year? Most farmers in Central Ontario can remember when :h.. 24th of May was considered the ciay for starting to plant corn, but of late years the date on which plant- ing with a view ta having the crop escape late frosts has been grad- ually moVing up; 'until the first week of June is generally favored, this in spite of the fact that the first early frost :marks the start of silo- fililng, whereas cutting of corn for fodder in the shock was an under- taking that could be delayed with less risk or less of feed value. The best temperature for corn germination is 70 degrees, says an item issued by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, which advises growers not to be in a hurry to nlanl eorn this year. "With frost or near frost every night it will be eeehably the lest week in May or he first weekin June before the soil is in optimum condition for corn germination and tjuick growth," says the item. This fairly 'wide range of tittle for planting includes the old standard' date, though, fall- ing as it does on a Sunday the 24th of May will not witness much corn planting in -Ontarie this year. The current week has brought decided increase in 'temperature and im- provement in soil and weather con- ditions, after a long cool spll; yet, Pi La RI rid'i,.F.g,m Ay.4,15, ifot INCREASING DEMAND FOR HORSES IN GLASGOW AND ALL SCOTLAND In forwarding a copy of a report just received from. Mr. C. W. Bax- ter, Representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in the Old Country, Hon J. S. Martin, Min- ister of "Agriculture, says: "For a number of years horse -breeding in Ontario has net been holding its own, and instead of shipping horses to the Canadian Northwest as we used to .do a few years ago, the tide has turned the other way and we are obliged. to import horses for our needs. Apparently the day is near at hand when the breeding of good horses will become again a de- sirable and profitable branch of farm- ing operations." The report of- Major G. B. John- son, Canadian Government Trade Commissioner for Scotland and North Ireland, which follows, would make it appear that there is a splendid market for good type of horses in the Old Country. Glasgow, April 24th, 1925. ---There is at present a demand for horses in Glasgow and Scotland generally -which evidently cannot be satisfied except by importation froni other countries.. The demand is likely to continue permanently as the scar- ite li no of a tempt/eery character, and Canadian dealers are invited to seize the opportunity to go into this trade and Ship such animals as will satisfy the buyers in Scotland and make the business a steady, lu- crative one. The •increased demand conies mainly from the railway companies and general contractors who have for some years been allowing their stocks to run down without renewing them. It is also reported that a careful check by some of the railway com- panies shows that motor lorries (trucks) are more expensive to keep up thart horse -draw -n vehicles. How- ever, that may be,' it is a fact that heavy haulage is still largely done by horses and not motors, and that in •feet the -horse, for this class of work, is largely corninginto his own again. A short walk along th Broomielaw in Glasgow (at the dock) or near the large railway stations will prove the prevalence of the heavy draft horse which, on account of its magnificent size and strength, is al- ways a pleasure to watch. There are three types wanted, viz.: (1) Heavy Clydesdale horses •fo lorry work, of 16 to 18 cvets, (cwt. is 112 lbs.) which must be deep - ribbed, sound, good in legs and straight goers. This class should be about 5 to 8 years old, and a cer- tain proportion 4 years old. Shire horses should not be shipped to this 'market, as they have too much hair on the legs, and this is an important objection to any horse in this distrit, because the heavy clay soil clings to the legs and time and money in these days cannot be spent on cleaning them -this type of horse is making MO to S;90, but only for top lots. (2) Van Horses. Hard -legged, from 5 to 8 years old, of about 12 cwts., and 16 to 16.2 hands. These are making 145 to MO for good ones. (3) Harness Horses. Dark brown or blacks preferred, from five .to 8 years old, 15.2 to 16% hands. • These are -12.8%1 very little for private work now, but mostly for the use of undertakers and other special pur- poses. Prices being realized are S•40 to MO. The prices of all classes mention- ed are for top lots, which must be sound, clean of legs, and straight goers, and of course broken. T o dealers who May wish to ship, it should be stressed that it will not pay to send over inferior animals. It is reported that Glasgow is a better market for horses than any of the other ports of •the United KingdOrn, and Canadian shippers should lose no time in rasildng ship- ments to take advantage of the brielthess in this' tade. FACTORS TO cOsiTktt • ECT1VO4 A',113110511211 Good tihatever biteed Selected Should • hare firSt conski-. ration by: the lanyabellt t� lannph 11.0elf %0eltii#4Y 11.1,4111004 • -"' breed that pre‘litifttett'It ity where the new herd is lo eated; (2) persoiial prefereneov (3) market requirements for the, pri): duct. There are a number a advantages to a. dairyman in having the same breed as his neighbors. A dairyman just .etsirting with purebreds may feel that .since his neighbors lgut one breed, bf .cattle, -he ishiMid get as, other breed so as to have a nonaly. in the business of selling breedrng stock. There is no •question about the monopoly, says the 13. S. BUreatt of Dairying, but there would he business to monopolize: • It is_ diffi- cult for an isolated small breeder to dispose of 'his stock tis •advantage, while if there are many lireeders with the Same breed buyers are at- tracted t� the locality beeause 9£ the better chance to get the desired ani- mals from ene or more of the sever- al breeders. Other advantages in having thesame breed as the neigh- bors are the opportunity to exchange bulls, or to own good bulls co-oper- atively; to take advantage of breed, sales of surplus stock; and lastly, the advantage in other endeavors which usually result where there is but one breed, sightf Waie • hanorviezesr",artQlata..jittiealsii • .• T esta ed bred; as in seine ether breed: Market_ requirements for the pro- duet shoukt not be. Over -emphasized, fog the.treason that these .reqter Meats May fluctuate froin cine year to aribtherS. and obviottidY, the dairy - Man On not ehanke breeds with every ehanke naarket ‘ require- sass: In 'stirining up the- )matter Which breed; to select, thispoint should be kept in mincl-•:;stliere are . shss good cows and poor cOWS• e112" -i' • beeds, and,.. other things being • , equal, the breeder or dairyman who gets 'good indiVidisals)''te begirt •with will have a _good chalice for suemess, no matter what breed he selects. The several breeds' popularly rec- -ognized as dairy breeds. in Canada are the ;Ayrshire, • Guernsey, '• Hol- stein -Friesian, • and Jersey. Although much alike in what is known as general dairy conformation, breeds difrer to some extent in cer- tain characteristics. Ds J. D. IC E I-) 1.4.0 G Cr'S 011"RA. REMED 11110111111111.11W . . A SAFEF/Fi EFFICIENT RELIEF FORASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. ARM IT 16 COMPOSEOP HERBS VVHIONNHEN. BURNED AND THE .amarrye• FUMES THALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALCAYING ALL IRRITATION , A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. , .mmsmAnn ,.,,,...,:•:, fore Btll Learn Ab ut GY ROC USES. New Construction Remodeling Repairing Barns Attic Rooms Store Windows Ceilings Walls Poultry Houses Farm Offices Dairies Warehouses Fireproofing tinder Shingles Partitions Garage. NO one would build with old-fashioned ' lathes and plaster if he knew the ad- vantages of Gt-proc. Gyproc is fire- proof wallboard made of solid rock It is cheaper than lumber, twice as durable and much snore satisfactory. Gyproc Walls and Ceilings are permanent, strong, light, easy handle --pure rock, yet it sawslike w Read the listed advantages of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard in this advertisement. Then ask your dealer about it GEO. A. SILLS & SONS THE ONTARIO GYPSIIM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO Fireproof Wallboard Why build to born? proe doer envoy with intlankrnabie mood -lined walk root% ceiliroge and partition*. 73 Churning Cream Wanted Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own Community. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns; this is your Creamery. Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good cream consistent with accurate and careful weighing and teting. Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seafortb reinery Coipny .2 AP" ; . ,es, .. ,, ''• cv4 , •:. ... •• ;,., p & ' ' „ • 1,4 , '‘I• •• t'' •...•.•1 . . 4''''• 1, NAO •,` .4 4 • e 1.." • 1 f ). • .). 3 •;,., ''''' ''.1..• , t ' •,' . )0, ,,-. ;;:eee•'`,,s,4'.•e: :4'.•e.,e), ';.' ' te, ile ' tiOlt• The"Ontao Gov g ' ;0 .t••'••' d. all ' , ''''. 4t, • ;1' '-'" • ',.,,'. _ ,, ' • ' q . ..; ' )• Ct Ij. 14)-)4 • al, ., ). ,0«.-,.. og , 11° • ' c'g• , • , s: lt . . . , . .. Seatoxik:-13 ii)alelt ;-",....:41,.NL, IViclitlian, Ilflanaie4',',,'.. . • -,-,• . . , ,, -,,q.„,..,;,,,;,,,,.-,..-.,,,,,..,:,',',:: ' r". . -,'''-•: ; . t a , e 04,c,•-.: .. . .,;.•--.., 4:11.; ,,,, ,,,,,,,...,..,„„.,. .,,•...,!:,.' -_ 10041015nallSMMIPX8MVW.COMEORM.IMMISWISMIMITuriIMIAMIMMISMINMINIOMM. . ' '''' ' • - breed that pre‘litifttett'It ity where the new herd is lo eated; (2) persoiial prefereneov (3) market requirements for the, pri): duct. There are a number a advantages to a. dairyman in having the same breed as his neighbors. A dairyman just .etsirting with purebreds may feel that .since his neighbors lgut one breed, bf .cattle, -he ishiMid get as, other breed so as to have a nonaly. in the business of selling breedrng stock. There is no •question about the monopoly, says the 13. S. BUreatt of Dairying, but there would he business to monopolize: • It is_ diffi- cult for an isolated small breeder to dispose of 'his stock tis •advantage, while if there are many lireeders with the Same breed buyers are at- tracted t� the locality beeause 9£ the better chance to get the desired ani- mals from ene or more of the sever- al breeders. Other advantages in having thesame breed as the neigh- bors are the opportunity to exchange bulls, or to own good bulls co-oper- atively; to take advantage of breed, sales of surplus stock; and lastly, the advantage in other endeavors which usually result where there is but one breed, sightf Waie • hanorviezesr",artQlata..jittiealsii • .• T esta ed bred; as in seine ether breed: Market_ requirements for the pro- duet shoukt not be. Over -emphasized, fog the.treason that these .reqter Meats May fluctuate froin cine year to aribtherS. and obviottidY, the dairy - Man On not ehanke breeds with every ehanke naarket ‘ require- sass: In 'stirining up the- )matter Which breed; to select, thispoint should be kept in mincl-•:;stliere are . shss good cows and poor cOWS• e112" -i' • beeds, and,.. other things being • , equal, the breeder or dairyman who gets 'good indiVidisals)''te begirt •with will have a _good chalice for suemess, no matter what breed he selects. The several breeds' popularly rec- -ognized as dairy breeds. in Canada are the ;Ayrshire, • Guernsey, '• Hol- stein -Friesian, • and Jersey. Although much alike in what is known as general dairy conformation, breeds difrer to some extent in cer- tain characteristics. Ds J. D. IC E I-) 1.4.0 G Cr'S 011"RA. REMED 11110111111111.11W . . A SAFEF/Fi EFFICIENT RELIEF FORASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. ARM IT 16 COMPOSEOP HERBS VVHIONNHEN. BURNED AND THE .amarrye• FUMES THALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALCAYING ALL IRRITATION , A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. , .mmsmAnn ,.,,,...,:•:, fore Btll Learn Ab ut GY ROC USES. New Construction Remodeling Repairing Barns Attic Rooms Store Windows Ceilings Walls Poultry Houses Farm Offices Dairies Warehouses Fireproofing tinder Shingles Partitions Garage. NO one would build with old-fashioned ' lathes and plaster if he knew the ad- vantages of Gt-proc. Gyproc is fire- proof wallboard made of solid rock It is cheaper than lumber, twice as durable and much snore satisfactory. Gyproc Walls and Ceilings are permanent, strong, light, easy handle --pure rock, yet it sawslike w Read the listed advantages of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard in this advertisement. Then ask your dealer about it GEO. A. SILLS & SONS THE ONTARIO GYPSIIM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO Fireproof Wallboard Why build to born? proe doer envoy with intlankrnabie mood -lined walk root% ceiliroge and partition*. 73 Churning Cream Wanted Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own Community. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns; this is your Creamery. Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good cream consistent with accurate and careful weighing and teting. Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seafortb reinery Coipny .2 AP"