HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-19, Page 5*W>
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THE EXETER TIMES-AD VO CATE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
r 1
V
uf Commerce
CLINTON,^ ONTARIO
Students may enter at any time
Phone 198
B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts.
Principal
__________
HENSALL
* &
.x 4
Mr. Roy McLaren. Was in Strat
ford on Monday,
JMr. T. C, Joynt made a business tEfjT’lo Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White are vis
iting relatives in Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson visited
relatives in Mitchell on Sunday.
Miss Polly Moire, of London, is
yisitlng her sister, Mrs. J^Simpson.
Miss Graham, of London,, visited
over the holidays with Miss'jeanne
Bonthron. (
Miss Pearl Churchill, of Clinton,
visited over the week-end with fri
ends in town.
Mr. Wm. Reynolds of Tillsonburg,
visited over the
home in town.
Our public and
ools re-opened on
Easter holidays.
Mrs, A, Hoggarth, of Norwich, is
visiting ,lier parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos, Murdock.
Dr, J. A. Spellman, of Kitchener,
visited over the week-end the guest
of Miss E. Bolton.
Miss Anna Tieman, of Dashwood,-
visited over .Easter week with Miss
Mildred McDonell.
Mrs. Lou Simpson, Mr. William
and Miss Mae visited over the week
end with relatives in town.
week-end at his
continuation sch-
Monday after the
Mrs. Thos.
learn that
liei’ room,
hoped for.
M>R. R. I. P. DOUGALL
m-' x*-
1M
Honoy graduate of Faculty,, of
Medicine, and Mastei’ of. Science,
University of Western Ontario.
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
^Jt-Wo doors east of Post-Office.
HENSALL ONT.
Phone 5 6 Residence 114
AUTHORIZED
CHRYSLER
DEALER
SALES AND SERVICE
Jno. Passmore, Hensall
PHONE NO. 31.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Douglas will be sorry to learn that
she continues quite poorly, '
Mrs. Heatherington, of Toronto,
visited for a few -days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Drummond.
Miss Elva Bolton, who spent the
Easter holidays at her home east of
town, has returned to Kitchener-
Miss Thelma Hudson, of Seaforth
visited for a few.days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higggins and
Miss Ferrol, of Clinton, visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins
and family.
Miss Edith McEwan, who visited
her brother and sister on the London
Road south, returned to Kitchener
on Monday.
Mrs. T. Dougall and daughter Miss
Cassie, who have spent the winter
in Chicago, returned’home on Friday
of last ‘'week.
The many friends of
Welsh will be sorry to
she is 'still confined to
but a speedy recovery is
The dance neiq m tne town hall
last Friday evening was very largely
attended. Harold Skinner’s orchestra-
furnished excellent music and all
report a good time.
Miss Margaret Hobkirk, who un
derwent an operation in the Clinton
hospital a couple if weeks agp, is
improving nicely and was brought
home on Sunday last-.
Miss Grete ’Lammie pleasantly en
tertained her Sunday school class on
Friday afternoon last. The afternoon
was spent in singing, contests games
and music, after which a lunch was
served.
The servces in all the local 'chur
ches were largely attended last Sun
day. At the evening service -in the
United Church ,Rev. Sinclair spoke
on “W-liere does a Soul go immed
iately after death?” ■ ■■ ’* • ‘
The - young people of St. 'Paul’s
Anglican Church motored to Exeter
on Monday evening and spent a very
pleasant evening the guests of the
-Trivitt Memorial A. Y. P. A. An ex^
cellent program was given by the
Hensail young people at the close of
which the Exeter young people
served a dainty lunch.
— The regular meeting of the. Mis
sion Band of the United Church was
held on Sunday afternoon in the
church basement. An interesting
study was given by Miss Morrison
after which a duet by . Katherine
Drysdale and Vera Saundercock, a
X’’*K
"W.
A* >•
piano trio by Lula Lindenfield,
Gladys Passmore and Florence Mc
Donald, were well rendered. The
meeting was then brought to a close
with prayer.
Gasoline is selling In town at 22
cents per gallon. Hensall has 14 gas
pumps in operation or in the course
of erection and lots for more are
staked off. We understand there will
be another gas station erected at
the London Road corner. Mr. Arthur
Dick is building a gas station on his
property bn the London Road south
so there will be no shortage of gas
stations in this locality.
The Welfare of Youth Club of the
Carmel Presbyteran Church held a
meeting in the church, basement on
Monday evening with a good attend
ance present. Aftei’ the devotional
exercises the topic was given by Miss
Irene Hoggarth, Beryl Pfaff, Eldred
Smith and Harvey Hudson on “A
Friend." All the papers were well
given and. much enjoyed. A pleasing
PLAY A BIG SUCCESS DASHWOOD CENTRALIA
St. James
presented
Play
thf’i:
ir I, Of St.
delightful
of Liars”
Friday evening
Tlu> play was
ir and kept the
rough the play.
Arthur Ferney
• audience with
w- li rendered
<ang in a
in tlm States
re of unusual
The
Marys,
three-act play “The 1’r
in the town hall on
last to a full house,
full of wit and. hunn
audience laughing th
Between the acts Mr.
more than pleased tie
several exceptionally
solos. Mr. Ferney li
number of large centr
and possesses a voi<
quality. Miss Olive Guthrie rendered a number" of pleasing violin select
ions and exhibitions of stop
were also given. The proi-c
very gratifying.
r
dancing
ds were
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING
M-H SERVICESchooljre-opened on Tuesday after
luster holidays.
Miss D. A. Davison, who spent the
laster holidays at her
Guelph, has resumed her
the school.
Mr. Thos. Willis was in
Thursday last on business.
The cream drawers have taken out
the trucks, this week for the first
time this spring, the roads having
been unfit for them.
We are glad to repost that Mr, J.
S. McFalls, who has been at Dr. Flet
cher’s hospital undergoing treatment
for his -eyes, will be able to return to
his home this week. **
Mr, Chas. McFalls, we are sorry to
learn is not so well this past week,
but we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Dempsey is still confined
to her bed through illness.
Mr. Mark Mitchell spent Sunday
and Monday in Exeter visiting his
nephew Mr. C. Anderson,
Mr, G. F. Penwarden was in Lon
don Monday, on business.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs spent the
week-end in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Smith enter
tained a few friends on Thursday ev
ening last when, a social evening
was enjoyed by all present,
Miss Mary O’Brien, who has been
spending the Easter vacation at her
home here has returned to Stratford
to resume her studies.
Mrs. Mawhinney spent the week
end at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Otto Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mason were in
London on Saturday last.
Mrs. Archie Robinson, of London,
spent the week-end at the home of
her sister Mrs. A. Essery.
The community was geatly shocked
on Monday evening to learn of the
very sudden death of Mrs. Wm. Oke,
Mr. Oke has the heartfelt sympathy
of a wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Miller returned home after
spending the winter with her daugh
ter in Woodbridge’. Miss Tillie Mil-
ler accompanied her home and spent
a few
Mr.
for a
Mrs.
grandchild have
for a couple of weeks.
Miss Margaret Held returned to
Stratford on Monday after spending
the Easter holidays with her parents.
Miss Rose Guenther returned to
Windsor after spending the past week
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess, of Zurich,
visited in town on Sunday.
, Miss Anna Tiernan visited in Hen
sail last week.
Mr. Archie Bender was a Sunday
visitor in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus- Moore,
Pittsburg are visiting relatives
this vicinity.
Miss Grace Guenther visited
Mitchell on Sunday.
Miss Verda Merner and friend
Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Merner.
The death took place on Saturday
morning, April 14th of Mrs. Nicholas
Stire at the age of
months and
been ailing
death came
sufferings.
by her sorrowing husband, five, sons
.and two daughters, The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Ness. Interment in the Luth
eran cemetery.
day." here.
A. Musser
few days
Hauch.
, of London, visited
with
Mrs.
been
his daughter,
Musser and
visiting here
E
It home in
duties at
Stratford
We deliver all machinery to your
farm. We invite our many custo
mers to visit our ware room and
convince themselves they are buying
the best machinery built by Cana
dian workmen under Canadian man
agement and independent of any
other company.
See our new Fertilizer Drill, Trac
tor Disc and Cultivator also Packer.
The Wallis Tractor which only
weighs 4100 pounds, is a 20-30 h.p.
machine.
Let us supply your needs for wire
steel posts/ roofing, 13. T, Equipment
and electric washing machines, wind
mills, Delco light plant etc. A full
line of repairs always kept in stock.
Arthur Jones
1MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT
The annual meeting of tin
executive of the ^Vestt-rn
Bible Society was held in the
hall on '-Saturday evening last,
Hensall
Ontario
town
__ _ ... . . The
solo was given by Mrs. Mclllroy and t meeting was opened with prayer by
an instrumental by Miss Janet White' r*'"’ .....-
The meeting was closed with the
benediction.
I
„ The Young Peoples’ League of
the United -Church held an interest
ing meeting on Monday evening.
Miss Gladys Luker was in charge
and the meeting, was presided over
by Miss Dorothy Heffernan. After
.the devotional -exercises a splendid
program was given consisting of a
trio by Katherine Drysdale, Mary
Hemphill and Mildred Follick; an
instrumental by Miss Gladys Luker;
solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden; piano trio
by Marion Sinclair, Florence Mc-
Danald and Eleanor Skinner and a
reading by Katherine Drysdale were
all well rendered. Mrs. Alfred Smith
gave an interesting topic on “Lind-
burgh, .the famous aviator,” which
was listened to with attention. The
meeting was closed with'prayer.
MOLLARD MISSION CIRCLE
■’ The Mollard Mission Circle of
the United Church held it’s Easter
meeting on Friday evening last with
a good attendance, and with Miss E.
Shaddock, the president, in charge.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Miss Consitt after which an Eas
ter leaflet with responsive readings
we’re given followed by a hymn. The
following gave Easter readings that
were much enjoyed, Miss G,-Luker,
Mary McKaig, Alma. Scrutbri, Joyce
Scruton; Mrs. C. A. McDonell ' and’
.Miss A. Consitt, also a solo by Mrs.
L. Hedden, after which the business
part of the meeting was held when
a number of interesting items were
discussed. It was decided to send
delegates to -the Huron Presbyterial
Convention being held in Wingham
on April 19th. 'The systematic giving
amounted to $6.'7O. The roll call was
answered with an Easter thought,
followed by an Easter contest. The
meeting <was closed with prayer
after which candy was served.
of
in
m
Rev. Mclllroy after which the pres
ident, Mr. J. W. Ortwein called upon
the-secretary, Mr. Geo. Petty to read
the minutes of the last meeting. It
was moved, seconded and carried
that the officers for tlm past year
namely, Pres., J. W. Ortwein; Sec.,
G. C. Petty; Tress., Geo. Sutherland
be re-elerted. The executive then
proceeded to make arrangements for
the coming annual Sabbath meeting
which will this year he held in the
United Church on the evening of the
6th of ’May. Arrangements were
made for the appointment of collect
ors. They expected that a much lar
ger sum wiil be raised this year
than in former years.
WILKINSON—CLARKE NUPTIALS
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place recently at St. John’s Evangel
ist Church London, when Miss Lynda
Bertha. Carter, only daughter of
Mrs. and the late Mr. Canter, of
Seaforth, England, became the bridp
of Robert Wilkinson, son of Mi',
and Mrs, Wm. Wilkinson, of Tuck
ersmith, Rev. Clarke officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr. W. Lowman, looked
charming in a gown of white geor
gette beaded in crystal with hat and
shoes Ito- match, carrying a bouquet
of carnations and -roses. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. C.-L. Newton, wore’a
lovely gown of blue crepe romaine
with sand, and hat and shoes to
match, while Mr. C. L. Newton car
ried out the duties of best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton, a.nd latei’ the bride and
groom left for points east for a short
honeymoon. On their return they
will reside in London.
SPRING SHOW PRIZE LIST
USED CARS
because we sell
CoodNewCars
r— IN
GOOD USED GARS
HENSALL
BARGAINS
BECAUSE the 1928 Chevrolet Is the finest car we have
ever had to offer to the public, we have received in trade
jBomo of the finest Used Cars we have ever had on our floor,
/The exceptional value of the new Chevrolet has brought in-
jtnany used cars that would not ordinarily have been traded
in for several years. And the Used Car buyer benefits by
this situation . . . not only by getting a better car, but also
by reaping the advantage of reductions in price.
.JEou can buy here with every confidence. The reputation of
pur Chevrolet dealership stands behind the Used Car we
fell. Come in and let us show you some Outstanding values.
CU-423B
The following is a list, of the prize
winners at the Hensall Spring Show
held last Tuesday
Horsed »
Aged Clyde stallion—1st and 2nd,
John Miller, Exeter.
Sweepstakes—John Miller, Exeter
Standard bred stallion—Ellering-
ton & Stewart, Exeter.
Heavy draft team—James Scott,
Cromarty; -E. Wiliert, Hensall; C.
Truemner, Zurich.
Heavy draft mare in foal—A. & J.
Broadfoot, Seaforth, 1st and 2nd.
Three year old filly or gelding—
Alex.,Sinclair, Kippen; John Hender
son, Kippen.
Two year old filly or gelding—
Alex. Wright, Brucefield; H. C. Sol-
dan, Hensall.
Draft or Agricultural foaled in
19"27—M'. Tinney, Hensall; Basil
Edwards, Hensall; D. Kilpatrick,
Hensall.
Agricultural team—• R. J. Scott,
Cromarty; D. Fotheringham, Bruce
field; A. McBride, Kippen.
Agricultural mare in foal—Alex.
Wright, Brucefield; Dr. Moir, Hen
sall; Clarence Smillie, Hensall.
Three year old agricultural filly
or gelding—R. Broadfoot, Kippen;
J. Gelinas & Son, Zurich.
Two year old agricultural filly or
gelding—Thomas Butt, Kippen; Dr.
Moir, Hensall.
General purpose team—-W. Deck
er, Zurich.
Single roadster— R. McLaren,
Hensall; J. Decker, Jr.; Dr. McKay,
Seaforth; Thomas Reid, Hensall.
Grand Championship Draft
Agricultural mare or gelding-
J. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Cromarty; A. Sinclair,
J. Scott, Cromarty.
Township prize, best
from one township—
township; Hibbert township.
Burnie^Silver Cup, for best Clyde
mare or gelding—-A. & J. Broadfoot.
Geiger Special, for best draft stal
lion—John Miller, Exeter.
Oscar Klopp Special, for best draft
mare three years or over
Broadfoot, Seaforth,
Commercial Hotel, Hensall, Spec
ial, for draft or agricultural
coming greatest distance:
Scott, Cromarty,
Mrs. Bertha, Bell Special, for the best lady driver—Mrs. Ira Moir. I
or
-A. &
R. J. Scott,
Kippen; R.
three horses
Tuckersmith
-A.&. J.
team
•R. J.
of
65 years, 6
21 days. Mrs, Stire has
for several years and
as a happy relief to her
The deceased is survived
GRAND BEND
theMr. and Mrs. Roy Holt spent i
week-end at Mr. Abner Mollard’s in
Sarnia,
Rev. J.’ M. Colling and Mr; ‘John
Love are attending Presbytery in
Wingham this week.
Mr. Walter Statton and,son Gilbert
were in London on business Monday.
Mr. Peter Eisenbach has sold out
his cement outfit to Mr. Norman Vin
cent.
Mr. Frank Statton and Mr. Bruce
Eagleson were in Sarnia Monday on
business.
Mr. Buster Ravelie is all smiles
this week. . It’s a boy.
Rev. J. M. Colling will have for
his subject next. 'Sunday morning
“The River that Failed.'' Evening
subject “Language of the Soul?”
The W. M. S. of this place met
April Tlth with a good attendance.
■The meeting was opened by hymn 9 2.
The president, Mrs. John Gill led in
prayer.’ Scripture reading by Mrs.
N. Ravelle after which the roll call
was responded to by a scripture verse
ending with all repeating the watch
word. The treasurer reported the
finances in a fine condition. Mrs.
Stephen Webb read a portion out of
the study book “New Paths for Old
Purposes.” The meeting closed with
singing the 'benediction.
The -Ladies’ Aid of the United.,
church met at the close of the W. M.
S. with a good attendance. The
'President, Mrs. Ed. Gill, presid
ed. The ladies have decided to
on a fish supper on May 24th.
keep the date in mind.
i
MT. CARMEL
Fr.
Cattle
ELIMVILLE
put
So
veryCircle had a
evening on Thursday
The young men had
program and lunch
The Mission
pleasant ‘social
of last week,
charge of the
and supplied mirth in good measure
with their services.
Quite a number in the neighbor
hood have been confined to their
houses with heavy colds.
The Mission Band had a- very suc
cessful concert last Wednesday ev
ening in the church. The program
consisted of vocal selections; solos,
duets and quartettes and choruses,
reading and 'dialogues which were
very good indeed. At the close
Mrs. Bell, leader of the Band was
presented with a beautiful bouquet
of carnations by Miss Lillian Murch
on behalf of the Band. Miss Mar
garet Johns read the address. Mrs.
Bell was completely surprised but
expressed her appreciation in a very
neat reply. Proceeds of the evening
amounted to $21.
Mr. Chas. Johns received a bad
shock one day last week. While -in
the act of picking up a horse collar
behind the horses, one of them kick
ed at him but being so close it lifted
Mr. Johns up from the floor and let
him drop forcibly on the cement,
striking his head and receiving a bad
bruising on his hips. He was con
fined to his bed for a few days but
no bones were broken and he is able
to be up again but will be unable
to work for a time. He is thankful
to get off so easy as he might have
received
injury.
very serious and .permanent
CREDITON
Lyla Haist spent Sunday
in Dashwood.
Henry Pfaff, Sr. and Mrs.
Barb Wire
SO
80
7 wire
S wire
16 pel*
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE
rod
rod
spool 2 point ......... $3,10
spool 4 point ............... $3,25
woven fence per rod .... 38c.
woven fence per rod .... 42c.
cent. Fertilizer, ton .,..$19.00
TO GET THESE PRICES,
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON, ONTARIO
J. McDONELL,
Aberdeen Angus bull, calved in
1927—b. Klopp, Zurich; heifer un
der 2 years—B. Klopp and 2nd.
Shorthorns—Aged bull, J. Wright
& Sons, Hensall; bull calved in 1927
—M. Crich, Seaforth, and 2nd; cow
—M. Crich, Seaforth; W. Pepper,
Hensall; M. Crich.
Butcher steer or heifer-—William
Pepper, Hensall.
Baby beef—Bert. Peclt
Bert. Klopp, Zurich.
Dairy cow—'M. Crich,
Wm, Popper, Hensall; M, Crich; M.
Love, Hensall. ,,
Dr. Peck’s Special, for best show
horn, female—M.. Crich, Seafo<rth.
Boys’ Judging—L. Foster, Foster
Pepper, L. Klopp, -Sandy Pepper, B,
Klopp.
Zurich
Seaforth
Miss
evening
I Mrs.
Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Gower, ait Woodham.
Miss Alma Gower lias returned to
her home in Woodham aftei’ spend
ing the Easter holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Bullock.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Messner, of
Dashwood, spent Wednesday with
the former’s sister, Mrs. Hy Motz.
Master Merv.vn Sims, of Exeter,
spent the Easter holidays with rel
atives here
Miss Olive Lawson, 'of Exeter,
spent the Easter holidays with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Eli Lawson spent a few days
last week visiting friends in Exeter.
Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Centralia,
spent 'Sunday with his sisters, Mrs,
W. Anderson and Mrs, Chas. Ran,
Mrs. John Sweitzer returned home
last Saturday from Now York where
she has been visiting her son Garnet*
Rev. Fr. Hall, of London and
Glavin, of Strathroy, visited the for
mer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hall
last week.
Mr. Joseph Glavin attended the
school convention held at Toronto
last week.
Mr. Mat. Doyle purchased the fine
farm formerly, owned by the Jate J.
G. Quarry last week.
Miss K. Madden underwent an op-
eation for the removal of her tonsils
at Doctor Taylor’s, hospital on Thurs
day of last week.
On Thursday evening or last week
a large* number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cory'Regan on their depar
ture for their new home in London
and presented them with a beautiful
silver tea service. A well worded ad
dress was read by J. J. Boland. The
rest of the evening was spent in cards
and dancing, lunch was also served
i at a late hour after which they all
departed to their homes.
Misses Eileen Borland left on Mon
day for Loretta Academy, Stratford;
Kathleen Morrissey to St. Angeles
College, London to resume their du
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil O’Rourke, of
Brucefield, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. O’Rourke.
Mrs. T. J. Hall called on friends
at London last week.
Miss Nora McKeever arrived home
on Tuesday of last week fom St. Jo
seph’s Hospital and is doing fine.
Q
SHIPKA .
Miss McMillan, teacher of the pub
lic school is back on duty again after
spending the holidays at her home in, '
Seaforth. ■-?
Miss Catherine McEachen, who
spent the holidays with her grand
mother Mrs. McEachen has returned
to school at Pt. Huron.
Mrs. Hutson, of London, s spend-’
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs
L. Finkbeiner.
Master Ralph Smith spent the
week-end with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. . Wes, Jones, of Crediton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Ratz for. the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. C. McPherson, of
Parkhill, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M, Sweitzer.
Mrs. Kemmel and son Earl, of Buf- <
falo, spent a few days with her bro
ther Mr. A. Finkbeiner.
Mr. William Sweitzer is confined
to his home through llness, hoping
for a speedy recovery.
KIRKTON
Work has commenced on the cut
ting down of ,<Copeland’s hill. We
understand that this road, now a
county road, will soon be taken
ovei- by the Highway Dep’t. and be
come a Provincial highway.
Misses Bertha Lankin and Bernice
Lankin, of Granton, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Ira Marshall.
A very fine service was held in
the United Church on Sunday even
ing when the choir presented the
Easter cantata “The Glory of the
Cross.” Rev. J. L. Foster spoke on
“The Trial and ~ .......
Jesus.” There was
gation present.
Crucifiction of
a large congre-
Seeds! Seeds!
We have a carefully selected stock of Red Clover, Alsike, White, ■
and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard and
Blue Grass Seeds etc., which we offer at very close prices. Our
Clover Seeds are all home grown and are government standard.
We have also a stock of Seed Corn, Peas, Beans, Potatoes and
other field seeds. We handle only the best grades;
OUR TERMS ON SEEDS ARE CASH
OUR PRICES CLOSE.
General Merchant
A CALL SOLICITED.
Service
Exeter
o. ----
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and
On Bmhtford Roofing- rendered by
Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd., *
Brantford Asphalt Slab Slated
are four in one strip—requiring
only one operation in handling an4
spacing. You save 30 to 5Q per
cent, in laying—and have a roof
. of permanent charm and distinc
tion. Made in four fadeless colors.
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario*
Brantford
« ROOFS
Crediton, Ontario \