The Clinton New Era, 1910-09-08, Page 6The elbows
New Era
Sep. 8th. /910
r -
LITTLE DIGESTERS
rositively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion. Money back if they fan to
cure.
iL
At ail Druggists or direct from
25c. a Box.
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.. Toronto
1 tit the earth, eine by erste, ane, of
1 eourse. one on top cd the ether; but
1 ' not ranged in the ehelf-like way
' which you will see in the catacomb::
of Rome."
' "There ie nothing visible, then?"
"Nothing. There is siraply the
level earth, beneath xvilielt the. re,
mains rest."
"How many would Vali say?"
"Well, the list of names iscare-
fully kept by the Grand Seminary on
Sherbrooke street; but there is prob-
ably over one hundred priest buried
there, belonging to the Sulpician
Order-prieste who served the young
colony long before the Cession, and
who were sent out to this country
from France."
"And bishops?"
"One bishop -Mgr, Ponbriand. The
rest are all prieatee Now, Once 1875,
all the priests ata buried in the
vaults on Sherbrooke etreet." •
"Now, since that date, this vault
has never been opened?"
"Never."
"And there is no thought of open-
ing it?"
"To what end? The remains are
dust. We have the register. We
know each name."
At St. Atus's church, in ,Griffin -
towel., the, priests Of the Redemptorist
Order are buried in vaultswhich
ONTREAUS CAVERNS
!LIXTLE KNOWN SEPULCHRES
WHERE CLERGY LIE BURIED.
Beneath the Roar of the Great City's
Life Are to Be Found Hundreds
, of Tombs Where Rest the Earthly
,- Remains of Men Who Served the
Altars Above -They Range From
Archbishops to Humblest Priests.
.,.$'ar from the roar of life, the dead
00p their long sleep behind the
.11ineuntain; but not all who die in
'Montreal are sepultured in the quiet
oily of the dead."
sThe dust of many is beneath the
'streets over which modern life moves
with feverish activity.
• Pious custom in the Roman Catho-
dic Church, has decreed that those
Who serve altars shall sleep beneath
Ahem when labor is ended; and in a
;city so distinctively Roman Catholic
as Montreal, the number of such
eepulchres might be expected to be
lame.
Archbishops, bishops, hundreds of
priests, rest beneath the sanctuaries
of the various Roman. Catholic
churches in Montreal.
A various and eager life passes
over their heads, but "cannot break
their sleep."
In a past day, they were influen-
tial. They filled their sacred position
with ability. and with zeal. They
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Speciai train from Toronto 1:00 p ut
sailing days
Meals and berth included on boat.
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repose the riving worse
They delivered their solemn mes-
sage, and now they rest from their
labors beneath those altars which
are served by others.
One can see their graves in the
darkness of subterranean depths.
13y the flickering light, you can see
the coffin -shaped mounds, made of
concrete, which tells of sepulchre be-
neath; decipher the Latin inscrip-
tions on the walls, which set forth
the vanity of all things mortal, and
the tragedy of human mutation.
"Vanitas ; vanitaturn."
The little army of priests of the are arranged on the successive tier
Sulpician Order, which was fottnded plan. The coffins are placed along
in Paris in 1641 by Monsieur Jean the walls, layer upon layer, until the
Jacques Oliver, and a branch of
which was set up in Montreal in
1657, and who labored in the young
colony under hardships of the most
poignant nature, sleep under the
ceiling is reached.
Each coffin is, of course, covered
in with brick, and a brick lining se.
parities each coffin, but the principle
is that of the catacombs.
vaults in the great Notre Dame• A similar principle is carried out
Church which is shortly to be the at the Hotel Dieu, with respect to, the
scene of unequalled splendors in burial al the cloistered, nuns,
connection with the Eucharistic Oon-
gress.
All told, there are 135 buried under 1 ARCHIVES. OF OM sljLpicE.
the sanctuary in Notre Dame.
Their names are kept in the regis.
ters of the Grand Seminary.
"Come I will show you," said Cure
Troie, of the great parish church, in
that gentle voice of his.
Down the long flight of steps,. deepse
down into the bowels of the earth,
and one sees, by the aid of the elec-
tric flash a great stone wall, stretch -
Great Store of Historical Records Keit
In Montreal Seminary.
Whoever desires to Write the corn,
piete history of the French regime in
this country will have to consult the
archives of the Seminary of St. Sul -
pica, Montreal.
• Even the hurried layman would
ing across the width of the church. paus,e if he was suddenly brought up
"So this, then, is the door which against the .vast record, elaborated
leads to the catacombs?" with infinite care and patience, which
is contained in a large apartment of
the old Seminary on Notre Dame
street.
Stocks are vital. Oobalts are su-
preme. But the least, sentimental crea-
ture could not observe, unquickened.
those •hundreds of volumes, fashiofied
for the most part, by, hand, and bound
with patience, and collated with love,
and which, in .their minutiae,: have
left nothing unnoticed of human
worth. • .
From the beginning of the French
regime, the record is laboriously kept.
The rise of the colony; the difficul-
ties; the fighting; the set backs; the
mutual bielteringsa the transactions
.of the Intendants; the parcelling out
of the land; theprogress of religioo
..a.p.d....educsaioneethe establishme t of
the Order, its work and influence;
the growth of population; the marked
"No, you are mistaken. This door
leads .to the vault in which we keep
the ornaments of the church."
"Ornaments? Souvenirs?"
"Yes; souvenirs of the past; gifts,
relics, things of value from their age
and the associations linked with
them.
"But here you see the vault which
contains the dead. At least, you can-
not see it, actually, for you see it is
sealed up.
"This vault, which contains the
remains of the Sulpician priests, has
been sealed up since 1875. Since that
date none have been buried at Notre
Dame. This church was built in .
182n. We- took over from the crypt
of the old parish church all the bodies
Ilia t were them and--depesited-them_
in this vault. We have gone on bury-
ing in this church from that date un-
til 1875, since which an the burials advance of the colony after the Ces-
have taken place in the Grand Sem- sion;• every large and small happen-
inary vaults •on Sherbrooke street. ing; every family record -all are in
"Well, when the burials ceased, we these volumes, mostly fashioned by
closed up the vault. We placed this hand.
marble slab against it. And above-
the slab you see this picture, which
tells of prayer in the presence of.
death." •
"Now, if one could break down this
wall, what would one see?"
"You would see a large cross in
the centre of a level space. That is
all."
"The coffins have not been placed
in tiers?"
'Oh. no. Thee have been 'Placed
CASTOR IA
-For Infants end Children.,
the Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A PUBLIC
WARNING
We wish to warn this public Blaine*
being imposed on by unsompulous
ere "who substitute with cheap and worth.
k preparations designed to be ladtatleall
01 Dr, Fowleee Extract of Wild Straw-
berry, the wonderful Bowel Complaint
euro.
PharnSteeUtical concerns are flooding
the market with these cheap end worth-
less preparations, some of which are even
labelled "Extract of Wild. Strawbeny,"
"Wild Strawberry Compound" etc., but
they dare not use the name "Pr. Fowler,"
in the hope that the public may be de-
ceived and led to purchase them, thinking
they are getting the genuine "Dr.
Yowler's."
Are you willing to risk your bealtik-,- •
perhaps even your life, to these ne,name,
no reputation, likely dangerous, m-
oiled Strawberry Extracts?
Dr. rowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry bee, a reputation extending over
eixty.five yean3, therefore when you buy
it you are not experimenting with a new
and untried remedy.
It cures Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic,
Stomach Cramps, Seasickness, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Info.ntinu, Summer
Complaint, and anitooseness of the
Bowels. •
Ask for "Dr. Fowlees" and insist on
getting what you ask for. Price 35 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
How the Concrete
And upon every record the linger
earl be placed at a moment's notice.
For there are elaborate indexes, an-
notations, compendiums, glossaries,
mostly carried out low Cure Troie, with
the help of severtfl assistants, who
have been continuously at work for
over half a century.
"Yes; we do -our best. to .make the
records accurate," said the gentle
Cure, to a press representative, who
glanced at, the great volumes, thickly
placed together, in the archive room.
"This has beea a labor of love to me
and my assistants.
"Look atthese indexes. You will
find here a correct indication which
will place you in possession of what
you want at a moment's notice."
Orie saw the delicate chirography;
which had, with patience, traveled
over the spotless .page.
Admiration being expressed for the
work, the Cure said, laughingly -
"Why, I have just made a blot myself.
Ah, the penalty of old age. Never
grow old, --if you can help it.
"But, in fact, we do take great care,
And we have in these hundreds of vol.
afnce a-eeirtpleteete
elation of the French colony. "
"One ' could write a history from
them. They are, in fact, a complete
history in themselves; but a popular
history could be written from the ma
terial we could supply.
"These Volunaes required great care
•in the formation. • ,
"We have had to make -many en-.
quiries; pursue this or that hint or
hearsay, to make it fact, and so fprth,
"The archives are elaborate, as you
see,. and they relate, not merely to
church rnatters, though these aire gw
en a prominent place, but to all: mate
ters affecting the young colony at the
time; And it has been kept up to
date since, These volumes would mean
a transcript of the life of theyoung
colons', especially' in the earlier
, • g
• years." . .
••
Fence -Post me
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, , , ,
The Travelling Agent Tells About
Improved Farm Conditions Back Home
t4 NE of the most striking
0
changes amongst the far-
mers in the vicinity of my
old home," said the trav-
elling agent of a large Canadian
firm of agricultural implement
manufacturers, upon his return
from a visit to his birthplace, In
the State of New York, recently,
"Is the better and more perman-
ent character of the buildings and
various farm improvements."
"1 remember how, years ago, it
took my father and all three of
us boys one whole day to harvest,
a certain field. The present owner
of the place says that his young
son now does that work in a sin-
gle day, and so far as he can see
he never even has to mop his
brow.
"Talking with some of the farm-
ers in that section, regarding the
methods of the present day. as
compared with the past, 1 :mei
that a very great saving has been
effected by the introduction of the
use of cement. The price of this
article, when I was a boy, was
almost prohibitive. In fact, we
had hardly ever heard of cement
at all, and when we did, it was
more as a luxury -an article to
mend the dishes in mother's kit-
chen --rather than as an article to
be used out on the farm. Now-
adays, moat of the boys have been
learning how to use it, and no mat-
ter where you go you are sure to
, ... see something made of IL"
"I was particularly struck with
a fence whidh my brother put
up 'on his place, some years
ago. My brother and 1, you must
know, particularly hated looking,
after fences. We used to prop
tete poets up mainly by aid of the
stones we had picked off the prop-
erty. Somehow these stones would
get removed, and down would
come the fence. Father used to
be a little hard on us sometimes
we thought. When the other boys
were oft playing he treed to set
Ws at Work repairing these fences.
At the stones wauldn't Mild the
posts up, he made Us dig holes
deep in the grouts, and drive the
pets doWil into theM. Them held
fairly Well, but the trouble was
that the poets would rot 'Nat
hibidi.:.....11441stet,Wilither AO much thekb
sst peam_s_,./e thee*, The
trouble was that we had to go
over the fence and repair It and
waste all sorts of time over it, In
fact, the fence was the bane of
our lives, and must have cost a lot
to keep in repair.
"A good many accidents took
place, one way and another. with
those fences, which it seems to me
now must have cost father even
more than the fences did. I re-
memiber ane night the horses got
tearing around the fields and
bumped into a part of the fence
which had been neglected for some
time past, for the reason that we
were busy harvesting the hay.
There was- a field of green grain.
The horses got into it and train- •
pled all over it; but .worse than
that they gorged themselves ',with
it, with the result that tare of ;them
died the. following day, and -the
other two were barely pulled
through by the aid of a veterinary
from the nearest town.
"As 1 was about to say, nlY bro-
ther, who lives on part of the old
farm, took me down to the old
line fence, just to look at the place
where the horses broke through
that time. He told me that wberi
he saw cement being used en much
he wondered if it wouldn't be a
good thing to make fence posts
of, so that they woulcl,. ne rot er
break. He got into touch with
a cement firm, without further de-
lay, with the result Mt they gent
him full insteuetione regarding
the making of cement tenet!
posts.
'.1*e.ek was very proud of his
fence, and it struck me, when he
showed it to me, that a had nev-
er seen anything nieer, It was
as straight as a die, and there
wasn't a sign of is break in it
from end to- end. The petite were
all upright, and the wire -it was
smooth wire --wits as tight and as
trim as it used to be or Judge
Poster's lawn, leak aelced nse
hove long I thought it was Mice
the !elite was built. t told WM
perliape a few months --four or
five Manthe. "MeV,' said he, Make
it yenta insteeal of Menthe and
YOU would be nearer It.'
"It woe a. fact that for half a
doted yekes that ,that
had stood
there. and that during that time
netlorealt token place, end
Jack had not . spent five minutes
looking after, it. ,
"I asked my brother if the fence
had not been a little costly.
"Said he: 'That's the cheapest
fence I ever -had on my Sartre It
cost more to begirt with than the
old kind we used to hays so much
trouble with when we were boys,
but once put up it is there for-
ever. Those posts can never rot.
The longer they are up, the hard-
er and the stronger they become.
I made a few little mistakes when
I began the work, but they were
not serumo
s, and I now know how
to provide against them, One of
the great advantages of this sort
of fence is that it never needs te
be repaired. I suppose, in the
course of time, the.wire will rust
out and break, but that will- not
be the fault of the posts; and ati
yen will remember, it was alwaYs
the poets that used to give us the
worry when we Were boys'
"I asked him if the posts never
loosened and fen over to One side
in the way that used to make so
much work or us in the old
days.
'"W'ell,' said he, 'they do 1005 -
en sometinteS, hut do you remem-
ber how send the Wooden poste
used to be after they had been in
the ground a good while and be-
fore they began to rot The longe
er they remained there the solid-
er they became. That's the way
with these poste. I never have to
tinker with them, So that they are
never disturbed, but are allowed to
beeorne inthedtled he the earth.
have sunk them pretty deep, ea
that the frost Will not affect theta,
arid the result is that the fence is
always Jura as you see it now. The
strongest mart on this farm could
hardly move one of those posts.
I am just now contpleting the last
forme on my farm, and after it is
finished the fenee problem on this
place will be settled forever. No
More time will be wasted looking
after thorn, and there wilt be no
danger of the horses breaking in
like they did at this spot thirty
years ago, or se -as you may re*
Meads ear
"1 remembered all right, and as
we stood there laughing. we In.
atirietiVeiV began rubbing the sore
spots ones more, which father left
tilt US upon that Memoralble coca*,
Mon.,"
HE PLAYED CRITIC,.
Composer Tried to O. Funny and
aot a Surorlea.
Signor LeOucavallo, the composer, re-
counted so alltneWg experience that
befell Wm in a theater where be Melt -
pied a stall one evening to bear the
performance ot ha "Pagilacce"
At the finale a stranger sitting pest
him kept exclaiming eethusiastie.allY:
"What a masterpiece! What a per,
feet matiterplecel"
Leteleaeallei, Imagining himself utter.
unknown In the audience, thought
it would be line fua to play the °ride
Of his own work, so chimed in iron-
leaUyi
"A. masterpiece? I don't in the least
agree with you, sir. I'm a musician
myself, so know what I'm taliting
about. The tact is. this opera is a
worthless production and brimful of
imitations and plagiarienes. For in-
stance, that cavatina le filched bodily
from. Berlioz,
the first act
is Gouno
cl, while the 'finale. is a
sorry copy of one you will find In
Verdl."
Next day Leoncavalio drove to' the
railway station and bought the leading
local joornal. On comfortably seating
himself in the train he opened it and
was aghast with. astonishment at en-
countering the following lines:
"Signor LeOliCaVallO'S opinion on
"PagliaccL,' Declaration of plagiarism.
Confession of composer bereft of all
originality."
Tbe great Italian master added, "Vv.
ider4tly my neighbor was a journalist
who had dogged Me, but to this day
I have cold 'shivers every time I recall
the incideet."
_heL.re.'lLniorlcatarrh in this 'secl
tion �t t-rtlut:tcli-other-dis--
easei put together, and.until the last
few years was supposed to be incur-
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to •chre • with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh tobe a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hal 's
Catarrh Onre, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Sr Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It •is taken internally lioses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonfu 1. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it. fails_ to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address : P..7. CHENEY & Co.Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, 750,
Take Hall's Faintly Filth for constipa
tion.
SAVED FROM •
THE, KNIFE
Appendicitis Cured By "Fruit-Oives"
mwBratoa, ONT., Feb, nth. zero.
'Just about a year ago,our daughter Elia, (fourteen years), was taken with
terrible pains in the right side. The pain was so severe that we had to carry her
* to bed. We at once put her under the care of a first-claes doctor, who pronounced
it a case of Appendicitis and advised an operation.
We took her to a hospital in Kingston 'where she was again examined by an
eminent specialist. lie said she bad Appendicitis and must be operated on at
once if we wasted' to save her life. As we had taken her to Kingston to have
this done, we were ready, but our daughter was afraid and cried and begged so
pitifully, that we postponed
it for that day. Luckily for
us and for her an uncle came
in with come 'Fruit-a-tives'
and insisted on Ella taking
them. Good results were
apparent, almost .from the
first dose, and the continuous
treatment cured her.
Truit-a-tives' saved our
daughter from the surgeon's
knife and to -day she is
enjoyingthe best of health.".
11
The Doctor and the Dean.
Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, presi
dent of Cornell University, who re-
presented that institution of learning
at Prof, Goldwin Smith's funeral the
other day,: is- a man of fine aesthetic
taste and very proud of the college
aed of its buildinge. A particular fad
ol his -is a full set of chirees on the
College library. A graduate of Cornell
some time ago related that Dr. Schur -
man was walking across the campus
one day with the Deazi of one of the
colleges when the chimes in the lib-
rary building began to ring..
"Dean," said he, "the music of
those chimes is so beautiful that it
always sets tne dreaming of the past.
My boyhood days---"
"What do you say?" interrupted
the venerable Dean.
"I say the chimes are very, very
beautiful. They make rne ,think--"
' "What?" yelled the dignified Dean
again. •
"The chimp -the chimes -how
beautiful-"
"Speak louder!" cried the Dean
once more. "I can't hear you kir
those confounded bells."
• A few -days later Dr. Schurman had
occasion to address the facility and
too oceasion-tirdtlicrrer4a-deead
iin.earane4sdtl.ietic taste on the part of the
ligio FALL PAIRS
•
. ... -Oct. and
Beyfield . .Sept 27, 24
Blyth
'Brussels
Dungannon
Oot 4, 5
00 6, 1
......00t 6, 1
Exeter Sept 13, 20
Fordwich...... . . . .. .. . .....0ot 1
Unelph . . . Sept 20, 21, 22
... . . . ... 19420, 21
Harrigton .. Sept 29, 30
Xineardine . Sept 21, 22
Itirkton .• • •-• 0-0 •• • • •••4 *ie.,. • 6 •Qc$ e•
Lueknow Sept 22,.23
Listowel .... . . 21
London.... . Sept 9-17
Milvertou Sept 20, 30
* Mitchell • a,- „Sept 20, 21
Mt Forest.. .. ..... ,.....Sept 28, 20
Mildmay...... ..... . . . . Sept 26, 27
Ottawa...-. • Sept 9-17
Pelraeridon • II •• • "III." ••SePt 27,2d
Parkhill.. ' Oot 4, 5
Ripley Sept 27, 18
Si Marys ... ....Sept 27, 28
Seeforth .1. lb 46 ..... .. b • • • • *Sept 22, 23
Stratford • . , Sept 15, 16
Toronto Aug 27 to Sept 12
Tavistook.... .. ... 19,,20
Teeewator a 6.* 01146boot 5, 6
.....0ot 4
Wingliam .... , ... .. :Sept 10, /0
WoOdstoCk........ . .. Sept 21, 22, 28 -
Walkerton . Loll," "Oa 15, 1,6
well to have on hand
a remedy, simple, effective and
easily' applied, for . mosquito
bites, insect stings, sores,
bruises, sunburn, and injuries
to the skin, and forty other
ailments not always danger.
ous, but which can be cured
by outward application. Such
a remedy- is Davis' Menthol
Salve(Thell&L,),whichcomes
in tins for*25 cts. at druggists.
7. W. VOX; (Father).
LILLIAN rox, (Mother).
Words cannot express: the • .
gratitude of Mr. and Mrs.
Fox. And Miss Ella will „
always remember " Fruit-a-
tives".-the discovery of an
eminent physician, and the
only medicine in the world
made of frnie 5oc. a box, 6
for $2,50, or trial box, ase.
At dealers, or sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price byre:at-a-
tives Limited, Ottawa.
Notice to F'ubli.
Your Patronage is Solicited
Having reamed .a set of tools and
machinery new:teary for ..
Eavetroughing
Pluntbing and Tinsinithing
would respectfully salioit the patronage
of the Town of Olinton and vioinity.
Repairing of all kinds promptly
attended to
Leave orders at residence, 76 Viotoris, St,
'Phone No, 139,•
We 13.
We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will' derive from
that will open your eyes to the fact
that you cannot do better anywhere
aim teat you can with us. You will '
find that we are not "all at sea m our
business,but thorolhly "up- to s the ' A N D •
F: W. CUTLER
Painter and Paper Banger.
All1work guaranteed.
' Prices reasonable.
Residence nearly opposite the
• Collegiate Institute.
Ford & McLeod
Haying secured a commodious Grain
Storehouse, we are now buying all
kinds of grain, for which the highest
prices will be paid.
Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds of
grain, Seeds and other feeds kent; on
hand aa the storehouse.
Ford & McLeod
W. WAITS & SON
•
-storeopens.,ate.7.30,e, n3.. closes at 8 pm. •
We are Practical. Boot and Shoe raa
ers and repairers. Boots made to cir..
der from one to three days notice and.
repairing done while you wait.
• Farmers Attention •
•,,We have on hand several pairs of
our own make boots,juse the thing for
the Spring wear. Come in and see
them, .
• W. .1-I..WATTS 'it SON
Opposite Post Office' ' ,
New Fall Suitings
MinUte and. watchfu of the interests • •
,four customers, knowing thatby so ' rouserings
loing, we are really acting, for 'sur a- •
wn ultimate benefit. ' ' •
Haring received ioine of New Vali
.. • -
_ Suitings and Trousermgs, composed of
Merchant Tailor,• •Clinton -143-aleeritatmted-w-cfra't-e*
. we are prepared 'to book
orders for the INCOMINGINC SEASON. •
I
It will be to your advantage to select
ivion u ments
Choice Designs
Best Materials.
Jas. Doig,
Opposite the Post • Offices - Clint°
11
your suit early and get a good choice.
Although you May not want the suit .
for two menthe, we will hold your
selection for you. •
The Fall arid Winter Fashion Plates
are .here, Drop in and see them,
SATISFACTION GUAR ANT16E0,D
6. W. Barge & Co.
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Co., Montreal. .
The demand for men in the west
is attill•keen, although tett thous -
harvesters have already gone up
this season.
The Militia Department refused
the request of the Entehartistio
Congress committee at Montreal4to
allow troops to, take part in the
ceremonies.
Children, Orr
FOR FLETCHER'S
PASTORIA
Which of These Pictures
Best Represents
IFyour Stable interior is of 'wood, you'll do
well to tear .clOrWn those old, • unsightly
staling and ma,ngers--and build new ones
of Concrete.
• In fact, the entire Stable -Inside and out--
'Should be built of COnerete.
This is the MOdern Material -It has the
merits of sightlirlese, endurance, and 000n011lY
-and iS etanitarY.
' The farmer, himself tan, ?by its use, Make
Many little improVerments that, With any other
material, would ,retatirs ;the ,empledoient of '
skilled labor. ' • •
Your Stable?
bilities of Concrete, all out the emit:ten and
you would know something of the peal -
tend it to us. • By return mail, we will tend
you a copy of our free 160 -page book, "What
the Panne,. Can Do with Concrete."
In this book you'll fliid complete Instruc-
tions for the construction of almost every-
thing you can think of, in the way of farm
buildings-, floors, vats, troughs, de., etc.
Nowadays, for a farmer not to Wiwi,'
how to mix and use concrete, de to oonfasti
himself away behind the times.
"What the Partner Can Do With 'Concrete" • will
not Only leforrn you -et wilt also interest you.
"What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete"
„ Tens you how to use contrets In constructing: "
Sarno
cisterns
Denies
.Dipping Tanks
Foundations
Pence Posts
Feeding Floors
Outteri
Hens' Nests
Hitching Posts
Horse Cloaks
HOU***
PoUltry Houses
Root Cellars
Silos
Shelter. Wells
Stables
Stales
Stalls
Steps
Tanks
Troughs
Walks
Well Outbs
Ete., ate., etc.
Canada Cement Co., Limited
51.00 Mittel -ell flank Jumbo
tmotaltrar.
TOU
thi/Y send
tt eOPY
0 What
the Feltner Can
Do With anode."
rtarne ....
Address . .. .
.. . 114#4104#4 . • .. $444644,1111,01.416
4
•
Rae