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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-10-25, Page 4, fAelt TOW . 711It LUCOTQW sirsrminn 4nuRsbAy, OCTOBER 25th, 190 • DKr° Water stem caPadties are greats,- . -Prim are Durogives you mare Mater at a lomsrprice. Lotog4ife, care -fru service guarasteed. ' onie. kitchen sink with running Water under stronrpiessure-a mud- ' ern bathroom -an up-to7dat,e laun- dry -plenty of faucets in convenient places --.2111 aVailable with a Duro, Water System. Think what this •means in comfort and convenience in your suburban orfarm home. Duro Systems can be used with deep wells, shallow *ells cisterns or springs- •They may be driven from ' 14111i:1e current, fann light plant br gasoline engine: .4stallation quick • OA easy. , Duro-ize your country home. Let •us recommend the right Water sys.7 tem Of the proper. Capacity or your Xequitemeals.! No obligation! " • The Empire Brass Manufactaring Co. London Torianto Winnipeg Vancouver •• For Sale Ey Wm. MURDIE & SON 1.017011CITOW SEIisTEX.- Published every. Thin -setae,. Morning at Lucknow. Ontario. A. D. MacKenzieProPrietor and Editor. OCI'OBER 25eli, 1928 • -. ,IS IT VIO1FrIhIO 'POBLIO ' OWNERSHIP, It is sustietted. in •*sOine ituarters thes4 atehee:,,P, elredehg 'olifg.litthiena7ptleariitat- Walkereon and -Wiartore, by .a hig United States concern e is' part of e, •scheme t� discredit • and heat out the Ontarlo. Hydro Electric System. , Water powers- scrlocated that they •eau &teemed for the: development a electric ' energie certainly' present a greet besiness opportunity-ethae is sehea theavater ,Pewer can be,obtatnecl ,at reasonable cost and eoverinrients ' not impose •too great restrictions as! to peohts. Private companies, usually ere'Velling to take chances on that, as egoverunentageherally canebeef`gotten at" one way or another, • The Ontario Hydro-Eleetric system represents about the Most efficient and ,successfullarge-scale public own - 'ship entei-Prise so far undettaken, end therefore the greatest enenaie to pri- vate ownership of peddle. utilities. For this reason those who have' secured water power privileges, or Who see odd, business opportunitiesinacquire ing Such; naturally wish • to see' the :Ontario 'enterprise discredited.' ; Public ownership has its weaknes- ses. There is danger that the man, lagenient, freed from eompetitieff and 1,' hiving no, direct eersmail..interestat stake, will .litek eneerpries: or beeome those whoin-lt. serves.,,Theire is dan- ger tee of the' grist of operating be- comme too high. Publicly owned MAL serPriseS never are;: as economically inanagedeaseare eprivateehusinesses. • On the other' hand a privately own - Ad puhlie Utility is, Sere te' become • a source ofc government' corruption, and as such:service is likely to be of the nature ;of. '-ce monopoly -and -the price ,is 'likely ,to be "all. the, traffie will hare." • As between ,the evils which beset •nrblic ownership and the'evil i Which attend 'private ceeneiship of public setelitiee-'wee-luiveno-hesitation-in •ehoosing the former there being great- er liklihoOd of reform. • , • WaterSystem • •-ltINILOSS- COUNCIL' • Kinloss Council met on Oct 8the • All 'members present The minutes of last meeting were read -and on motion • 'were adopted and signed as correct, The Eng -Meer presented ' his report on the -Starling ciil-erla triveredeby Ross and McIntosh that the Report of Mie - C. A. Jeines on the.Stirling :Drain be previsionaily 1 adopted and that the • Clerk be -instructed to prepare a .BY , Law and ferward a copy to ell part- ies interested in the Township'of _ loss -- Carried ,,, A Petition for the improvement of 'the Kinloss and Kincardine drain was presented by J. G. Huston and others. Motion of Ross and McIntosh that • the Petition of J.. G. Huston and oth- ers,' be accepted and that ' the Clerk be instructed to forward the Petition to Fred A. Edgar Engineer with in-, struction to investigate and report on ' same -- Carried. - • Rosa and McQueen: That the cone- ,• snunication from D. Forrester in re- gard to Board bill for Small Pox 'patient to ,be referred back to Board 'ofIlealth - -Carried. • Motion of Carruthers and McQueen that the Township of Kinloss donate • $15.00 to the South Bruce Ploughing 0.• . t.seems Fathers and mother's used to°. .look forward be-avely,'but not, always happily, • to the time'. when the boys and 'girls' 'esaitild go :away to seheol iri , a dietine city.' 11 `So often • meant a .break in the habits' of home life -ea. sore tz-iaL ' ; Thanks 'to I,ong toistari • the boys and girlsat school or college can 'still be' kept :within the family, Brit'don't expethent to pay for Long Distance calls :Oat . . of their elender allowapces.,- • That eeerne hardly, fair: The deniand.s upon their none too e fat Purses are too frequent •, • and too intietent. • Fix a; clay" and hone. **lien , • you will call them, and You'll• ' ; rind them eager t� talk. with, • that Can hest cheer there on snatch Carried, Ross and MclntOah-that• Leod be paid the balance of contract $253.00, C. A. :Jones, Engineer, hays ing certified that the, work: has been, completed - Carried. • Ross and McIntosh:, That the claims Lor damagesfor sheep killed by dogs efer.....$1,Leache1or oneeslieepe.be-paid to' Wm. Stauffer and has. Bonnett. Accounts paid. Were as follows: Isaac 'Plaine% (Pay List 103) $17,75; • fohn•-Keenede (Pay List 104) $5.00; J. B. Hodgkinson (Pay List '105) '$2. - ',leo. Scott (Pay List':106e$5.90; L P. Weiler (Pay 'List 107) $70.00; 'J. J,, Henderson. (Pay„ List 108) .$123.30; • J. A. McKinnon '(Pay List 109) $96..; J. A. MeKinnon. salary $2850; Orville Tiffin (Pay List 111) $5.15; Dan Cas- sidy (Pay List '112) $15.O0.' Ceuncier':adjourned until • Monday Oct 29th at the usual place and dine when a coart, of revision on the Stir - 'Inge Drain' will be held, at two 'O'clock Gee, G. Moffat -Clerk: WHEN WORK WAS _WORK • EDISON'S FIRST PHONOGRAPH oe; • Thomas A. E. Edison, famous in- . , ventor, is an old man now arid as to ais owndoings naturally looks ,backs vard rather than fOrward. He was she Principal in an enjoyable little in- eident the other day, when he had •eicasion to • recall the making of the, first phonograph, and the, day when lie Made the' first record by "reciting • into his machine the, words' "Mary eed 'a little iamb." . • (New York Tribune) , If the Several . hundred Englishmen who came to! Canada -recently 'to help garner a: record wheat scrim in 'the arestern provieces, :andineieted upon being sent because they. found' the Work* toO :strenuous. ceuldehaye, lived in the Dominion lsefere the ad-. verit era the self -bender and other lab- or saving devices they, might have good reasons for comeleint, In the ptoneer days ,wheat, eats and barley were cut by hand with. a cradle which was much' like a ' scythe, but. -had' a light frame of 'Wood to keep the 'steiks in Place •while they were leid in reeks. The regularity of these • rows marked the cecellenee of ..the cradler, who was considered ar exp&t when he could reap all that a: Man Could bind into sheaves in the •,,ceeireecessfse. dees„Which begalleatAaSse light and ended at dark:: • • - If there was enoonlieht during' a criticalperiod of. the harvest and the ' grain was" in shock it was ,cOnsidered • treason to nnirniur if the farmer eug..., gested that his , Men devote e few •hotis ef the night to the 'task of "draWine.in." which meant the: trans- fer from ' the field 'to, the capacious mows whist) Were 'the 'feature ,of ev- ery' properly built barn. That old story about the city man who yearned to' surprise the farmer with whom he heeengaged to work' throesh a harvest might be applied: • with force tie those pioneer edays mn Canaea, when. a good 'farmhand was Indeed by the amount of sweet lie oull shed •fot-•$1.50 a dee. This city (hen set hie alarrn elock foe e and salliee forth shottiy after thet hour in black' darkness', eanguiee that he -you& delielet•emoloyer. On turn-. Ilee corner of the barn he met the 'flirt -le veto feel e brirernine nail (if ;*, eiteer hand and held the bail '01.ra lqntert,' in is teeth: Placing the nejle tirott.the irteund 'mid removing eteseelsenterese.theeferiner-svitetea-veither- , :Manse ieiverked. • "W.here, have :omhi, th' hell ,iltiv?" • • R",4 hefere the eiahthour, dsy. ee%aiete general, and grime farmers •were eetieeee with their ht. While Pot a. fte.v, beeteise of its indenend- ince declared farming the ideal oc- t:upation for the man were loved Nat. ere in all her aspects. v -------0-o-o , . , Ti. ancient people who abitied 'Eiliery 'Bell l'elelihotte is a Loll ,Diatance station... , , Pere before the Incas, used corti as, Ol ' Cs .shown by their use of corii as a NIIMN4IMPPIMIIIIIIIINIIN1141 i.., . , - - " • ". '' drr0r4tivii IIStar4 411 burl* 44100* ' The inectune it ; appears was 'Made, •*min a drawing -by Edisoneby a skills ed wcirkintin :by the name of John -Kruesi. The emachine being .completed elr. Edison spoke intei it and had the ereat satisfaction of hearing the mat • reproduce the sounds fetely well Years of improving followed,' but for e. long thee the Edison phenOgraphs, : • -eproduced freni a resolving cylinder ineteadof the disc; so , commen tee , Mr.:. Edisdn has alWays been very 'rieridlys to' Britain and to liritistror- • -anizatiens, and institutions, and • 45 -oar's ago he loaned ;his first .1ittle nhonogreizh to the 'British patent of- fice _museum, et South Kensington and .it wee- the, returneof :the machines to Mr. ,Edison. whieh eccaeidited .his little •ealk recalling the day that he first "ward it reproduce the Swords "Mary ead a little lamb;"; the 'first words' .ver eeprodueed that way. •, - It appears that Mr.' Edison • pre- entech also his first electrie lenip to ehe musehin at South Kensington, but eay s it will remain Aber° as it was A" present from him:. _ •WHERE WOMAN'.S INFLUENCE COUNTS v ' (From Toronto Saturday Night) • The residents of Toronto were deep- ly touchee on e recent afternoon by the spectadle of every policeman who could be spared from duty. fellowing the hearse Which bore the remains �f Miss, Ariiia- Katherine oode- theft s t jeep iney,,,Uatil',,,,herssedeetles„. end incest impressive obsequies, eompar- atively; few Toront.onianS Syeee ,awore, of the ',work that, Miss Woods had ne'ried en for a quarter of a century nt lionorar.y. Secretary of the Christ- ian Peliee Aesohiation, hot, to evety elffieet in, unieorm,sfroire the highest, to the loWest in.. rank, he notent and heneficeht influetice were well lcriowny ded, trithsterided that:�f any nmni. cipal politiciae that hes teen known in the hlitory a the cit. the kind 41,,Christisaity..ahe-opracticed?*441Um itedby,no, narrowness of creed or out; look, and she was 'One to whom any, policeman in 'trouble confided his diffi- culties ,with assurance of e ,sympa- thetic •hearing, The policeman on the atwith a sick wife cir ehild at home eras ;consoled, with the kneWiedge that his caree were bfar as •possible being Shared, and alleviated through the ititidly offices ot Miss Weed% She Per- haps hpew' more, than , eityeine, else of :the persenneheof' the force,' arid the Board of .Pelice Cernmissioners Were always glad te avail themselve's of her eoUnSet. Though her ,illieess.'hed been at several -meths duration' the: neiv. Chief ' Of Police den.„- Draper had emend her the best advisers ireadjuet- ing himself to his new reepcipsihilitiee. •• Miss. Weeds' .positicin in the' chile 'Polity of Toronto ;was aliscilutelY ique and eihnot perhaps,' be paralleled ip any cit pri thi continent.. .Her. fironense private infliienee wee Per- haps increased' by the fact that she „ always :shunned' pehlicity, and never far as one 'tcnows went to the riewleraihers about anything. She was never heard of in the coteries that demand a more powerfnl voice for aeeimenenhli-e-eiffairee She Wasepro- ebably aware of the fact that in her .own euiet way she wielded e gr-ater: 'influence than the average man, She . was t,ndeed the embodiment of prac- tical ,Christianity and the latent ,pow- er d enlightened womanhood: •e • OUR LOSSES BY PRE . • ,(Frona • The Farmers' Advocate) •,t The fire losi for •the eiglie- months sf 1928 was over a million dollars PRAM' FARMER -IN: JAIL ON L. C A. CHARGE - -Walkerton Herald -Thiel s) . Jim . Rogere, whose home 'On the Walkerton -Hanover Road .is common, 4, referred to • as • "The Half Way House," had. his premises visited by Provineial Officers Nelson and Mc- Clevis about 10 oeclock•Tuesday night • and -as a ilepult of the, wet goods they diacovered , and 'eartein imforitiation they had reeeivedeJim Ives pieced ...un- der arrest and 'brought to' the Wallis •erton jell, where he has Leen remans ded ,on the charge of selling liquor to , , !minor's, Rogers. 'Wipe is 'a bachelor ermer, living hi a srealteshatik 'hell -way be- tween.. Walkerton and Haeover, has had his place Searched, 'it is said on verities OceasiOns„ the „ past without the authorities gettipg, any- thing on him. For the past two 'teouths' Officers' Nelson and'hIcClevie heve had the place ,under observation and'.when, under cover of the dark- ness 'hisesday pighe •they stepped ,out Of their • car„ the anelible,JaMes met 'them with a lanteen near 'the eate and apPerently thinking they were customers said in his friendliest • topes, -"Boys just step inside." • He seemed rather startled; when the pair advised hire they were pot- i:oreen and had a warrant, for the search of. his elaCe, Regaining his compesure he pepared them for the sight of a lot of empty betties, piled in the house, and 'which he complain- ed lind ben fired out of eats by people passing his home, This was a feature of Ferguson's. • Liquor Control •.A.Ct neeording to the officerg that Jim said he 'didn't like. He also told them that there was a drunken. Men • upstairs.' whom he wished they wisuld remove, nnd",Who ;seemed ready for a scrap when Constable McClevis approached -greater-thae-forethe sane peried, in ' ' f ' • they came upon 3 10 -gal. barrels of In their search 'about, the •premises eider and a 15 -gal barrel o elder - 1927., It ' is 'a tremendous losseto inch-. berry wine. The polite, took samples iduala •and to 'the' 'nation to, have a ,of' it and it le said. had a ham time fi• erreovilonact of Ohneatarrlyio$iiII2t,Oh0e6s,04000rt•inspatleme ' •• the wine after it had been placed in 'keeping the cOrkseie , the bottles of te of twelve months. Nearly $10,000,000 I:iingpooliiiiceoffiatscheoihterehe interval coarnkp ds poupt.; of , this loss was in' dwellings, stores, ting quite a :problem up to the offi- _years-there. wereell_b_hertes. burned ns_ - • ' d h t ' •ferneatiOn that Rogers. had been set-- eerse--A-s-the-police claim -to -have in i farm buildings. and factorie-s-:Last 'the Province, with.a loss of $1,893,47--8 ling etcreand Lae some of the , The, waste 'occasioned' by uncontrol- led fires represented in terms of Int man life; labor, time are natural sources, cannot cannot be recreated, but is a day neat at •2 p.m.. when he comes. up etuff; had made ehem. drunk abou .'„firrteetiminutes. they Pieced. James under arrest and piloted tem to Walk- erton, where Magistrate Waeker re- manded' hint to the cells until Tues - hiss' which places a tax upon eindust- ry :and thrift and adds to the cost of living. • . In a single hour the borne or the barn with the season's .crop rney, • laid weeteeliy;the-clemon_fire-Mit • cif this loss is preventable if due pre- • caution is taken in the storing of the crops, in ' the handling of ' combusti- ble material. SpOntnecus cOmbusticin takes place in hay 'and :5t1' which has not • been properly cured.,before being stored, but it may also, take place in the ,pile of dirty or greasy rags -or ruhleisli which has been alloWe .ed to ,a4c4mu1ete. Careful inspection 'should be made, of all buildings' .and mirroupdiegla to remove any accumu- lation of waste' material which might • increase :fire hazards. .It is always,arisk to , store, the automobile, tractor or gasoline en- gine in the 'barn where there is hay ana straw.' One -*tee not know when the engine' Will backfire and 'sparks :stare ra blaze.' At this season the lant- ern will he used in doing the Morning and •evening chores. If it is kept clean and always hunaein a safe Piece there • is comparatively little - danger, but when the. tubes beeeine clogged an explOsion is possibleetnder no con- sideration should the lantern he set on the barn or stable floor • _Where electricity is used a careful inspection of • the wiring should be made it least once, 'a year. Lightning sets fire to a few barns, but where tbe :buildings are :properly wired 'the lege from this sOurce is negligible,: The • spark 'from the chimney, .the cigarette snecigais stuhumoiilderingetnegiaeS or- westesmaterial, near the buildings, or careless use of the lantern or matches are sources Of' much less. ' In/the dwelline house every precaut- ion should' he taken for there ,the dan- ger' to- life is etill. more r.rOtiounced: The aecurpulation, of ;rubbish around the furnace,' the setting of. the atove andpipe e tooclose to 'a wooden par- tition, defeetiye or dirty- chimneys. the use 4f. eoal oil or gasolne in start- ing fires, and ,the, use, Of gasoline fcir cleaning, all increasethe fire hazard. ,Asfew hours' time making a general inspection and clean-up may prevent e. conflegretion that. would destroy property and ,endager life. All doing their bit in ehe way of reireiving fire hazards will greatly decrease ,the fire loss for this, coming year., and save many a' heartache. Peeeention Should be watehteerife Make weekly clean- , :attiestbeeepolicseapch iesorte•tn. ,otesztal, vitiInnee,effort the to make Pire Prevention .a verSerial' matter of, first magnitude Babe Rtith.announces he's for Goys ether Smith, Which probably ail swing more, votes that a learned: treatiee offering e a wbrkeble remedy for the great probleuis confronting the Unit,M; '8tat•s.-1.4ad9a rree on a selling charge: . Samples of the stuff coerailed, on the .premises were taken to Toronto this' Thursday. , bse Ofheer lelcCievis •*er analysis,' so that the 'coert know ,the exact amount of. kick in tlie- 'moisture. • gCKiLES$,. AITTCOST, FINED. • • AND mcgNsE- 'CANCELLED Harry Henderson,:son of Thos. Henderson, whe keeps ti store at Elm- wood, was last week fined $20.00 and ecOsts .9f .$8.00, and -had his drivers lieense• cancelled, in court at Walker- ton. , • • The • youth, it Seeins, was, doing a sort of jitney .business :taking high school students from the Vicinity of lmwood to the-Wilkerten schoolelle was of the kind that "passes every- thing on the road," not always ey- ing ,great regard .for those ,whoirehe passeed. •• Cese_ day, .in. his ,haste. he passed a Wyllis-Knight car on the road, and in the aat found his ford almost up agairiSt an Essex occupied by the re- presentativeseof taw and 'ceder Con- stables Nelson and Meclevis, apct the Bev, •Mr. Perdue of the chitclren's Shelter. Mr. 'Perdue who Was, driving had tes, take the .d,itele to • overide, a head-on collision, ahd et -that the Ford' lost a huli-cap in hitting the :Willys-Knight. Little thinirs ,like that hewever, didn't bother the reckless .youth who was in a hurry so he:sped en his way. Getting out o* the ditch the Esse x ,was turned in pursuit of the flyipg. ford, but althoegh it te- eistered close on 56 inileS"' per lenir it failed to overtake the jitney ,until jit, milled in town. The police car then 'nulled ,aloneside and Henderson, ap- parently inreaised evite*told that he was underj. arrest. He sees' charged with reckless driving' 'which he denied. • In eourt Magistrate Walker believ- ed the police as against the youth -eith the result as stated above. co o 0— GOT' 00 DAYS FOR , FIGHTING , • 'Pence Magistrate Walker • is pen- alizing; in no. iineertain feshion, per - tons convicted • of . rowdYism. Frank ,of Huron Township realez. es ',this for he is in the Comity jail here. Frank ,struek Wililam Robert-' eon, in the late. et, doctor's serviees evere-required, for noeewes, brides ehe sA,..P.Aliesee.e9utteseese,:thliowi,d, At Kincardine. Tuesday afternoon , the story Was told. The ecea- occurred et al: theeihine en---(ett. iith the farm of Niitchelhe 'father-in-law." the 'elagietrate considered the charge of isSault,40ccaeioning bodily harni was sebetantiated, and he • a"ieigriech the erring:' °tie to 'Governor ityndmansa bastile for 00 day's: Some time ago the tame Magis- trate handed out 30laiet to a man, iron the same diStrict was con. it4c40, Illihtiax, •••••••?•^......r. -:-....----- -„,-. - _. ,-- b , .• .-7......,";,.. /l .. ,•.- - ,-, ., "t-,- ,)! ,•••*, re_eseee„,..res--- . . • ; Modern farming, means tractor • farming With 11 McCOR , NLICK-DEERING TRACT° a OUTFIT, besaving tune aad mon- , , ey. They are built to lad and aescheid -boy ,cen, operate them: : No working parts eepesed to grit or sand. there. are no, trouble, makine SProcicets or chains,. all worlin Parts enclosedHair' dreds of, up -to date farmers in, Onterio 'are keeping their !joys • , at home and their 'wark up to echo '.ule ivith the McCerinick-Deer- ing Tractors. Phaws, .and other' nuiviiines0f, the same •Make. ' • •• The NEW McCORMICK-DElERING GRAIN'BINEER coin- binea-the best inechanical features of the old McCormick and ' • Deering harvesters, light in draft and convenient t� oPerete. It is availab'e with either the McCortniek or Deer:ne Knotters. • Twenty t eo iniprovements built into the Ileipilton-made Binder Blake it more desirable than former models. • . FOR PARTICULARS CALL AND SEE U. ANDREW &GENT . LUCKNOW HAPPINESS MUST BE' :A • It was Sterne Who wrote: "There -isenossuch-thing-aserealehappineSsein, :life." 'Sterne believed that '"e tran- quil acquiescence Under an 'agreeable dhealloupeiinseens'es..is the defieition of real NVhat an illusion! - Slinse Said :,:"The netireet we can come, to, perfect happiness is to cheat ourselves with the belief that we have got it." • What a delusion! Solon' wrote: elio One earl be said, to e trappireuerti heets-dead." What a snerei; • Departing ,from the •spiritualside of this subject. "true happiness," we Must come to this conclusion: The most beautiful period in life: is .that else eehwhen nwe have medeesornebsidy It is by sowing hanpiness' that we • reap'the right reward. , There are ether haunts • of happe, pess, and they are so: varied and un- • accountable that I shall not take the time to index them. but yoe may put this down as the irrevocable truth: True haeniness , must be shared. A gracious or generous deed done nives greatelinemipess, ani iteia_ from eueli an unselfish act that ewe receive the reaction, tailed true happiness. • Can von conceive of a. men or wo- Man heine. truly -1Monse-e4l-alenc? W-e- niay find:pleesure all alone. bat eer- some, pleasere is nothing. but _grati- eeation 'it is not that ineeleing, mot- • or 'that calm • satisfeetiep, • that ehrills.. We must make others ham before we can he truly balmy our - :selves. , • • " , • • Try startine out eeekine happinese nen sortie •fieh Pion rand yoewffl wind up with the Stenies, the Shaws. the Solops-writers who are seldern, 1. mioted save to Show the weakness Of : their theonte. , - The insist: interesting, and inspiring _hoer mn the lieere'e existence iSesehen we have made' others tralyihappy.- The Silent Partner. 0-eee FLOWERDALE Friends Of .Mrs. ,jolio McMureliere, are pleased to know e that she ,,retinn-S, ed'froni4einsion Hoepitel•to her ,home in 'Flowerdele last Thursitey • Shje'was accompanied hy her daughter eMrs. Alex' Cameron Of Detrea, who will pOnti a' short time with her. ;Chas. .Smith bade a very large and successful sale last Thursaay. 'Ms...Houston, of Kineireineeepent,. a cooPle Of des4 hrst week at the hone of her cousin Mr. IL ,Martin. Mrs. George Murrayel.-Ring at . . , the, eme of her Miele ,Atex WanisleY. • Mrs: Angus: Greham &emit a 'temple • , of. days last, week' 'With., Flowerdale irieeds. • Mr.. R. 'Watson and, Mr. •Aethie Camermetertainly .had :trYing. time filling _their. silos 'last Week in the • A -repi•epeptative of • the 0: A. 0.- • , , was in Flewerdele. last week selling some of.Alleir tested good seeds.. • , . Misses Sarah and Elizabeth McIver •spent Sunday at their home here • , • ;•-urn • Few big jobs are held hy men who were taueht heirs to fear the opin- ions of the neighbor. • • !Phone No. 10 is 'at Your Service Ws Sell for Cash -We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Store •Roofing Material • Many people to -day are at a loss totmake a decieion' as to what . r they will use to roof with. We, would be 'glad „to 'have you call to • look at samples Of Brantford, Roofing and we will explain -and sue:. ,gest, what you -should lime.' Below• ' we Ad before you two'. classes • of Ashphalt ,ShingleS., • ' , They are securely locked, make a nice appearance, they are tire proof • • ARROWLOCit-efoe Baras; Garages, or any . out building-. and reasonable in price. • . • The Colors -Red, Green and Blue Black are facipieee,' thus add- ing beauty to the building., , • . SUPERTILFe-For Hints e -A Locked. •„Shingle. •with Penna. nence, Beauty, Strength, Fite ReSistance-s-You get all these in Braid - ford Supertile Slates, besides deub:e thickness all,over your roof and triple thickness er 48 Per. cent of,' the roof. , Weight 210 lbs. pee Squire, , Color -.Red; Green and Blue Meek. , • ASPHALT SIDING--Fourin one -Laid 21,.i i'111,:to the -weather and 8 in. long. -Tile Red in col Jr "givi9g the appearance ot red brick. This is the niaterial„for' fearile, !muses -It ntakee,1 bern war*, improves the appearance and youget away troni piI.tmnt :weight 200 -lbs: Per -Square.' - • ' 'ROLL, ROOFING -,light,. _Medium yrosiehewille •, Lime Plaster Cement Sash Primed and Glazed Wm. 1Viiirdiel/ Son Heating, Electric,Wiring , .