HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-2-8, Page 21
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sa ss sant Meseond by •
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Year.
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or
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type ten
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Re men. 4.ssssslttheee Nix
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snug ter mew and contract advertise
teed wet be given ea ►p,i4. ti a.
Amine .0 eea.asala.ttoae to
THIO SIGNAL PRLNIINU CO. Limited
Ooderfch 0e
O ODIa1CH. TBUaSuAT. Fkft 8, talc
THE DICKENS CENTENARY.
"Ad the lassot from tics rock
Take. the color of its wing
As the boulder. tram the shock
Of the oos.s's rbytiindoewing.
Makes lt.slf a Nobler two,
Learn a mlmer front to raise:
Al the shell enamolled warm
With the prism's mystic rays
Praisea wind and waves that make
AB 11. chambers lair and strong;
:1s the migitty poets take
Grief and pain to build their song.
80. Indeed. for every soul,
Whatoe'er Its lot may be,
P.:Wing. while the heavens roll ;
8methlas large, and strong. and tree.
Things that hart, mad Wings that mar
Maps the soot for pet4sot praise.
Beek atad strata and ruin are
Prisms rad the dialog dean"
Charles Dickett•, the hundredth an
niverwrry of wbome birth is celebrated
Usk week, knew earlier than most lad..
the "shock and attain and ruin" otlife.
When he was only nine years of age
hie father was flung Into a debtors'
•risen,' Where The mother and the
other children were forced to fellow
him, wbile Obarle. was sept to earn'
a miserable wage in a•blacking factory
among surroundings calculated to de -1
.Izoy any fine or noble traits that
might exist in his cberacter.
But even at this early age Dickens
was somewhat of a philosopher. In-
stead of comparing his lot with hap-
pier ones and so learning to pity bim-
self, he compared it with the lives of
bis comranlons in the detested factory
and decided that, as be 1 better
Gannon they, be should set hInw4t
to make things a hit brighter for them.
All be onuld do WAS to enliven the
drearyhours by retelling stories that
be bad beard from his mother. It
made thinge happier for him at the
time, and there is little doubt that to
his ettdeavorto make bis stories inter-
esting to the boys was due a good deal
of his ahility to festinate readers at a
later stage of bis history.
From the blacking tottery he went
to a lawyer's otftee, where bo ran
errands. swept, copied, and in spare
minutes read and possibly did some
writing. Then he became a reporter,
and began to publish not only the
items of news iie collected, but
sketches of his own which be signed
"Bon." Tbeae attracted 'tome atten-
tion. and in time were followed by
Pickwick Papers, which. published
periodically in @billing numlcra, made
the author famou..
Though Pinkwlck Papers was de-
signed, according to the preface to the
ee entel editinn,"for the introdnctinn
of diverting eberaoters and incidents,"
It also presented to the people of Eng -
and a very true picture of the miser -
les of a debtors' prison, a subject dealt
witb later, and at greater hugth, in
"Little Dorrit." Most of Dickens'
best-known works were written with
the intention of awaking people to
exit env wrongs 'Ind abuses : Nicho-
las Nickleby, to the cruelties practiced
in many boys' schools in the country :
Bleak House. to the wearisome drag-
ging oat of cases In the Court of Chan-
cery ; Oliver Twist, to the conditions
to workbonees, and to the eexiatence nt
such sebools for crime as Fagin's. The
story of Little Nell. dear alike to
author and to readers, was the result
d a wish cnnoe4ved by Dickens to Nur-
round the figure of a beautiful and
leinocwnt reek] with strew, weird.
grudger figures.
The enslave.* of Dickens herein have
NNW to be need ere types for all Nests
rtf human rbaracteristica. Sam
Wetter. MlewwM, Domhey, Need,
Ppek.ntff, Mrs Jellyby. Finery Gump.
Boned Ft►impel• 1Jriab Heep, Mark
')ihpley, represent various idtnNynoraN-
TM d bnmanity, k genesons, and
beewa, or hypo -rite -al, selfish. Coolish,
.111M1 s..5.1rity.
'unseals he rrlentitww'y holds up to
Nee bora and Mwwatinn of the world
riles identeww sed villainies of man -
kW. toe tone of ha writing* is In-
w4.bty riot Je bile and slevaUng, and
II m
beillead d Mush tales se The
Chimes, The Urkket ou the Vinery h,
and, perhaps det4est of all, the(hr,.l.
was Carol, is immeasurable. We uury
weU pause in these rushing. hurrying
times to pay the tribute at a thought.
a tender memory, as nowise of grati-
tude to the skilful pen, the great utind
and the greater heart of Charles
Dickens.
THE DOST OF LIVING.
A cuotemporer'y gives same com-
parative figures illustrating the up-
ward tt•end of prices of foodstuffs
which has bene so marked during the
Inst few years. The prices are for
cattle, sheep hogs, grain (wbeot ani
Date), butter and eggs, all of which
have a very direct bearing on the pur-
chasing power of the householder's
dollar :
• CATILL
This week, rut 17.00
Same week last year $486
Same week in 1908... 114.60
NH KEP.
Ther week. lambs ............ RI 75
Seine week last
Same week in lil(lrr.,,,,,,.........- $4.75
now. .
This week....... " $1,76
Nance weer, hist y w .. 507.61
Same week to 1�1. •••. $E.115
This week....,....
Same week last year..
Same week in 1902..
This week
Some week Inst year.
Same week in 19001
BUTTER-C1i eleenT.
This week ... .. .
Same week bat year
Same week in l9$1..._
Same week In 1901......
13008 -NSW LAID.
OATS.
Thiel week
Same week last ver
Same week in 1908
.iia
.cls
BB
sip
_O.8
JIB
•81
•36
.28
.84
These figures may not correepood
accurately with prices in Dedericb,
but doubtless the prime here stow
much the same relative increase.
The wet of living is a very serious
problem in many homes, and any
signs of relief would be wirlroene.
McNeal* olwinns remedy would be an
leer•eaae in pr diietion en lbs tarots,
bat eppatently this cannot he neared
without an improvement in the con-
ditions effecting farm labor. Despite
the high prices for their products. the
farmers are not -Halting big profits+,
end few of therm can see their way
to pay bigh wages fur extra labor.
The wovwmeht of population from the
country to the cities method, and
aggravate. the .ituatinn. What the
re.olt is to he only • very wins mean
can my. Any town dweller wbo kms
a quarter -acre or Ires behind his bred
ought to put in a garden next greed
and ease off the hills for enpplying the
Wile with vegetables and fruits ; and
a flog( if chickens ought to he a prof-
itable adjunct tow town home.
FORESTS AND GRAIN YIELDS.
How can the existence of forests at
the sources of a stream affect the
crops in the district watered by the
strewn P
The question is not hard to Answer.
The chief need for the growth of all
plants is water. One of the beat.
known aathoritiee estim$te,s that field
Drop. use 300 to 500 tow of water for
every ton of dry materia) produced.
This uses up the water In from two
and a -half to five inches deep of the
soil.
Naturally. the nearer Ube water is
to the roots of the plants the easier it
is for the piante to take up the water
and the better the crop will grow.
Water, whetber running free in tike
Groom or lying in the .oil, will .eek
the lowest level. If the level d cls•
water in the stream fella, then the
water in the not (ant from the near
neighborhood of tte etream, and
then from farther away) will Ind
its way to the stream, and the
level of tbe water in the soil will
fill. and so the plants win find it
harder to get water.
In ordet to keep up the level of the
stream. In tbe mummer, then most be
&constant flow of water from tbsbesd-
watetw, 1t le well known that, when
the forests are cut away, the water
from Lb. melting of the mow In
spring and the rains of other reasons
flows away rapidly, often cede(
damage by Anted.. -re. dry carina' of
rummer find the stream almost dry.
The .oil in Lb* forest. however, M d
a spongy nature and scabs up the
water falling ori It, attede & siting
it out gradually and en furahbing 'e
even supply to the streama and ee-
ahling there to keep up their levels.
The higher the level of the stems M
maintained, the higher will be Iles
level of the water in the .nil, and the
easier the planta will lflnd It to new,
it is for the tabard thus estlin.-•i that
it is en important to fatty►.•., thele
woods and forests should 1, .ntiel-
taioed as far as possible. L4 f're ta-
Itine of lands unfitted fes nttwael
pm -pewee *hoed red ve to a, In rib
taction of public bodies.
Toronto bar a pnpulatlee of t2:aYR
aoontding to • pone.. ernes• ju*t e••• -
piloted. VS heeler the people Ire say
more happy and enntent.d than while
they numbered M.000 1e open to
*tub.
THE L4IGNAL GGODERteti ONTARIO
EDITORIAL MOTES.
It derma look lac an toe famine
(hie year. _
alas is the real. Minferliened Cents -
dies winter. How tip like it % lu
a few .Meeks *prim" wIbe bore and
the rigors of "noble will be forgotten.
Nearly eleven mllllto copies of the
Bible, in whole or in part, wore cern
culated last year. Tbis beats my
hundred of Use "best sellers" among
n ovels or any other ciao of books In
the woo Id.
It is reported from Ottawa that an
early start is to be made upon the
woo k of deepening the Welland ()anal.
The 'ewe report states that the Georg-
ian Boy Canal project la bold . up for
/ere present.
A local option bylaw has been car-
ried In tbe village of Sberrfngton,
Quebec Province. without a single
otwtrary vote. One wonders why it
was considered oeceenary to submit a
bylaw Users et all.
Another canniog plant is to be
established in the Welland districfL
W bkh is a reminder that the list
of (i•dericb s industries' should in-
clud. a canning eetahlisbwent. Here
is work for the Hoard of Trade.
The h'wnl8e on iron &oi steel,
which the Late Gone umeot refused to
renew, are io he rest ,red by the Bor.
deo Gaveromeot. nn.t probahly in-
creased. The victory of the "inter -
ems" In the Septette bee election is
'bowing results.
The Termite Telegram (Conserva-
tiv.l calls the Ottawa Administration
a
-pleb nisi Oov •rotneor," But even a
piebald Government, so long as it is
Ooosrrvative, will he supported by
The Telegram in preferenoe to any
kind if Grit Government.
The activity of tits Board of Health
M a weiooew sign of a sense of respon-
& d11sy on the part of these wbo form
Its enesbeseblp. The Beard used to
be looked upon as a sort of jobe ; but
it now gives evidence of becoming a
body of great usefulness in conserving
the bealtb of the community.
The figures given on snoths( page of
this issue, showing Gederlib's position
among Lbs grain reoelving points on
the lakes, give ibe people of this town
rause forgratidcetion. It in to be re-
meebered, too, that the business done
at this pert is bound to increase,
wives the projected harbor improve-
ment are completed.
The On.servative pren is now call-
ing for the soft pedal in the discus ion
of the "ne tonere" decree. At first
the agitation ware welcomed as an in-
fluence against bonier, hut now that
Mr. Borden bride the place of respon-
sibility the Issue ie not nearly so im-
portant or so urgent. Even The
Orange Sentinel is now joining in tbe
"bush !"
Hoo. T. • W. Orothere, Minister of
Labor in the Borden Administration,
1s now in the limelight. Before the
Reptember election be promised that
if the Onnsrvatives were placed in
power every person wbo loot money
through the Farmers' !lank disaster
w sold be reimbursed. Having been
reminded of his repeated statements
to this effect, he is trying to repudiate
them.
The age of chivalry is not yet pest.
11ra accountsof the tragedy at Niagara
on Sunday, In wbieb a Toronto u.an
and his wife and a hoy from Cleve-
land lost their lives by the breaking
away of the ice bridge, make ad real-
ise, but sbow human nature in a
noble woad. The man put aside all
chances of escape in order to remain
with his wife, and the boy stayed be-
hind to twist the man when he might
bave got to the More. The heroes are
not all of the battlefield.
The grain blockade in Western Can-
ada le being relieved by the making of
special arraogeneenta for transporta-
tioe by United t3tates railways and
for grinding la bond by United Btatas
olU.. Lees than six menthe ago we
were warned of the tonibl. Doose.
unease of alkrwing Canadian grain to
be heedled by United States railway
and mining companies. Now the re-
lief secured through theme mens is
weieosed. The argument" egaln.t
rMlprocity w beteg knoeked nut our
b
le • •ps.ob at Or4111a last week Mr.
N. W. Rowell dealt with tbe question
of the nortbern and western booed.
err es of Ontario, chiming that tills
Proviso should aesert ita right to Ari
extension of territory up to the six-
tieth panned. which is the northern
he curried suMAcieotiy fee north
to sive w u good ooeao-gni� port 011
tba,#ludsou Bay. Upuo tt!)ir Ontario
ebould insist. and 1 promise lr Jalael
Whitney the hearty support of the
Opposition In standing for the rights
of Outarls in tole resynot. But if Sir
James falls to deteod Ontario's rights
for frier of embarrassing his political
friends at Ottawa, 1 promise you ybe
Opposition will (ippon any rod every
eettlewsot of the boundary question
which doer not extend Ontario's
boundary w ea to give u• a good
ocean-going p tet via tiudroo ,Bay."
A Man's True M easure.
it is nor his loud praGselo.. tram the pulpit o
the pew,
And not bid meemimt kindly acts when in the
public view.
Tie by his evening ibemide he stands heirs
.ra_.tm.e r..
deer u+ �u��.,�w
evirviatm.tetitzdekes enemies wee
aeU tea•.niaMs rlria's"W .fair
tar rY•easid les MWN
.e t+ssars. a
e• • L DRUGGIST*
env wens 's
btu eertrsin=
7.c la si SI d tea
1°1
pro
On coreeo.
And there the imp or angel, the churl or
is seen.
Parer Isr
Tire world may smile and call him great and
greet him with • cheer,
But 11, when day has ended ad eventide dews
war.
L wife grows heavp-hserted, .rd his chit'
dren pale whir tttght.
I1M coal is ugly, black and mean- an Inds or i•
la Might.
He may be known to very few, but those who
know him Met
Await his coming footsteps as the earn sinks
down to nut.
Thew aro fared at the window. looking'bp the
lonely street,
/hen a scruuble for the doorway .rd. rush of
eager feet.
The eldest takes his dlnner•boz, the next one
takes M. hand.
And the younge►t, on Ns shoulder. rides along
in triumph grand.
The geed wife leaves the kitchen to see the
mom throng,
With a smile upon her featured and within her
heart • song.
In the world of men and lettere he may be d
pigmy betgbt,
But he towers to the heavens when we twas-
ure him aright.
-.'ohn L. fibre,.
THE LAND TAX.
Canadian Municipal Journal
8ir James Whitney, Premier of On-
tario, does nee admin the land tax as
advocated by Henry George, and pre-
vious to the recent elections, in which
he was agalt victorious, seemed to be
strongly opposed to even the policy of
allowing any municipality to adopt it
that wished to do so. He wisely mod-
i6ed his very strong opposition, for he
is wise enough to realize that even a
Premier cannot withstand ppurblic
opinion when it becomes sufficiently
stronThe g latest teesu&t is the Govern -
meat d Alberta,•which L making awe
land tax one of the features of its new
municipal legislation. Saskatchewan
and British Columbia bave already
adopted the idea.
The city of Vancouver, B. C., is ad-
mittedly lading the continent in the
eagle tax movesnetpt. Edmonton has
a plan which we believe to be better
in practice( as well as a blither ideal,
lent wbich is only the single tax modi-
8.d to meet city requirements.
The Union d Canadian Municipali-
ties passed a resolution in favor of per-
missive legislation last year.
The Union of New Brunswick muni-
cinaHties at its last convention
adopted a resolution in favor of single
tax. At (east one municipality in the
Province of Quebec will endeavor to
securewer to tax only tbe land.
Surely this all looks as if the wave
of single lex cannot be swept hack by
Sir lames' broom, even beaked by his
great soeoe.s 10 the pent of the legisla-
tive field.
The Gee way of looking at it ie to
take. as an illustration, a spezulator
buying several lots, and holding tbem
for Ube advance in value canned by bis
neighbors' putting up buildings on
their lots. Suppose A buys a farm
adjacent to a growing town or village.
As the increased number of houses
gradually otempies the vacant band in
the vitl.ge, A's land goes up in value
by leans and bounds. all due to money
invested by residents in the village in
erecting houses. Eacb d these house-
holder@ pays more taxes than A, both
for his land and his building* ; and if
17e adde an outside kitchen the asses-
sor at once adds to bis tax ; if he
keeps his house nicely painted. up
gore the tax. Noontime A site back ;
induces the assessor, if pteeible, to tax
his Mod as "farm" land. and when the
price has advanced sufficiently, sells
out.
A ease was.noted soon -time alio by
us where the asesioss.at on a farm
within municipal limits was reduced
to 820.000. The fame maid not long
afterwards for $116. ; the compan
that bought It bas mold over 11170,
worth and retains We-thirds.Aad
that farm was made valuable by the
growth d Moaned. and the baildi
erected by other people, e owners
p.ffag a
a trifling tax nsnwhile.
h'hers are many Iota in the beart of
Toronto occupied by oas+tory build-
ings. with mossgrown rod., wheels
wswla be the sloe 01 splendid struc-
tures 1f either the Panetta" or the Ed -
mouton pian were in fence.
Tbe would nesulthet "cheater-board"
chp e
ht v�rd" lation
untai-
c(pa1 geveroment hes Bates weight
What harm world these be If half t1M
municipalities adopted the land tax.
and the others retained the prevent
somhersnme system P If Mr James
will only look into Mutt is being dam
at the present time. he will find 'ma-
sfderahly mon than two views of at►
sassing ealuee. At moment then M
too much play for opielon as to whist
1s the proper vatustion. Municipal
amsaseors have eery different ideas w
to "market valeta" and tbere is the
temptation to me higher or lower vmi-
ed in the property of different owe-
ers. Whereas the land tax le so
beundeagy of the Winter. Preteens. Ample that the wort of
Hw deelar.d tarot the I/bttreis in the would ke ted.oM to a rosierIra.
I.agi•lat.rs w sold sipport Sir James whip• the prhether tbe
.see ss
ata ghees whether rue aea's/m..t M
Wbiesey 1. endeavae4Sg to secure a I equitable. ,
Mk division of tree territory n yet AN we have ptwb.sly petaled clot,
S pp rtionad hseween Ontario madrtaiJitaa 1 ~iia mfe owm'n tp d
1i.a ldo- " if under misting bib thenaer powers fid not beak at
Obese the eertbrn be.H.dary eaeoot String the tl*yntnlpalities power to
iNestended op to the minion pan- 'fly bf ttbe angle
ee where
it Re is
mune e1• thus hnrndwriw y
Si
tbe servant of to. people, and midi
tither Provineea,.' sal ms•t Lbw rsa.oaabls wtahets ,of any
Win Rowell, " It at Mast ebots Id sego body.
0
MORRISOY'S
COUCH CURE
WIDE AS AMERICAN CONTINENT.
Ringing Praise For "No. HI."
Prescribed By Him 47 Years Ago.
Mr. Miles Moroney, Bllssfield. N. B.,
says: "1 had occasion to Holt the Rev.
Gentleman ler . treatment for lung
trouble, which proved to bo of suck •
serious nature that my friends looked
upon my recovery as almost hopeless -
but after taking his No. 10 Lung Tonle
I am' thankful to say I am in perfect
health, and I recommend leo. 10 to all
to werld."
Mrs. Malcolm Livingston, Rumford
Falls. Me.. says: 1 cannot praise your
No. 1e Lung Toric taro highly. because
It cured tee of throat trouble of long
standing -it Is now four years ax, mad
I have not been troubled eines."
Mr. Daniel McCarthy, Wood's Land.
N. F., writes: "Thunk God! my little
girl Is now wall and labia to co to
school -your No. 10 .aved her life, and
I give you • thousand thanks that rhe
'a well again.'
Mr. Jno. A.ylws.rd, Campbel ton, N. R.,
writes: "While travelling on the Gasp!
Coast I contracted a severe cold, which
nettled apes my lunge. 1 procured .gout
Ito. le Long Tonle Just in the nick of
Lase to MVO my llf. After one month's
um I felt like & now ran, and I re-'
eesaasad It an lice surest and best rein-
ed, I Mew et"
Mc Genres Desmarais. fit. Jean, B.
Qe +.eqs:: "I can speak ' In the bigness
1ha.easee 7wr No. le Lear Teale, ss
suffered for a long time from hens
treette-mad maid get netts/ad to cure
me Until 1 tried your remedy. I used It
regaled. mad bo my great sunrise 1
gat pati, and new am completely cured.
11 1a slit?, ahesr, Meeks and gramme*
that I reesen-send this priestess remedy."
litre. era Tear. Lavigne, Bathurst.
81. St, wehies: I den eM StLJsg
weeds 4. sew ..oagh for your Tia 1111
Lew Male. It is Indispensable to
every hem. 1t IW done wonders ler
ere when other rsmedlen tailed. sad we
w never without it In the betas. The
teres that have beer node down here
by this re .say are :and to believe -
they are •o wsederfleL Mverybody ought
to use IL"
ler Ai... B McRae. Carnoustic.
Sask.. says: 't am glad ye' ars web -
tag your medicines this tray. Have
cad many kinds of cough medl.dsie.
Out I neyr found anything to equal
yours. Tour 0O. le Is ail you claim
for It. Believe your sales will be large
out hen. as these psepie appreciate •
geed thlag•"
pkescrlpUaa Iscaqt, a "Curs -
Air or r.sliee 0entee erwcrribed Inter 44 pear., emad
It eared • s'
thoanda arbor other doctors
fade.
Trice --Small Sino, 85..: Large Biwa
LOO. per bottle -4d year Molars, or
Bather morelen MadIra. Os. Limited,
tdatrest ser
Sold and guaranteed in Goderioh by
F. J. Rolland.
Read The Signal's story on page 6.
we. a •Ow
Sale Gloves
•
WonsM's Kid (house and '104 Mitts, beautifully lined stoat
very waren, mad with two doth fasteners. Perrin's 7Sc
geed., .11 Nus; regular 411.0U mind $1.26. (leering nib.
Jl
Dress Silks
Bleary black Palliate, perfectly 'finished, '36 inches
wide. regular $1.Q0 for................... .... for................. . .
Twenty-aeveu.kirbes-wide Dns or W.jat. Silks, in r .u"ry
of neat patterns and range of colors. Specie, price el. 35ti
per yard ...
Priretl.y's Drees Senna 56 inches wide, In black si e t
and navies. Special et, per yard. JJ
Savings on Carpets and Rugs
The whole of our regular stock of Tapestry and Velvet
Sgn.lee et it discount of from IG to 111 per cep. fur February
only. Choice is large and aisle sultable formerly any roma
or bail.
Men's Fur Coats '
Biaek Galloway Fur Coate, with Jesse Aston $27•00
2T•M
Chan lamb Dollar, $(6.011 .,,..,.t.
Bleck Dog Ooatr, with Aetrana inn* panor, $17.00
Ud.00, ter. oh .... 1 w
Ladles' Cloth Coats and Fur Coats
'are all being cleared from now on without oon.ideratioo
nt priori or anytbiug but an effective clearance.
Underwear
"Stanfield'." Underwear for men-tbe warmest, tee tab,
the moist satisfactory Underwear for men in Canada it1 e
25
today. Every size in stock -84 to 44. At per garment,
Dress Goods Remnants
Hundreds now lett from atocktaking in ends of high -clam
goods. 2 lo b yards, at half value and less.
Butberbk Patteson for Mateo and Delineator on sale.
W. AOHESON a SON
In dividuality
Garments produced by Martin
Bros. are distinctively individ-
ual. They're different. It
isn't just fancy. You find,
out when you wear theta.
/MARTIN AO&
maws'
14
A New Year's
Resolution
which might be a
wise one for you to
make is to purchase
one of our
Empire or Boos Cheer
- Rang.s.
Inspection Invited.
W. R. ,PINS
Plumbing. Beating. Electric
Fixtures and Metal Work
Hamilton 8trent Glode.ric
LOOS
WANTED
Tb. undersigned
the bighe.t cash ptoses for
WI triode of good, logs, 4m
livered at our w 1 11,
north of MacEwan's (',oaj
Yard.
CUSTOM
SAWING
and gsoerel min work done
promptly And at reasonable
For prises and particulars
inquire at *flew
(Whack
Limber 1 Milling G.
•
e016,
rn
r
1
Don't let repairs
eat up your profits
Whether they represent actual cash outlay, or
only the time of yourself find your help, repairs
are waste just the same. ,When you make an
improvement -no matter how small its cost may
be -let it be permanent. Then it is a real investment, some-
thing on which you can realize in cash ould you deeide to
sell your property; and something that w' y you constant
dividends in convenience, sightliness and comfort as long as
tie farm remains your own.
Concrete hnproveznents Are Permanent
They last, as long as the very hills themselves. They do not
require experts to build them. Their first cost, in most eases,
is no more than for inferior materials.
Aren't you interested in the subject of permanent, modern
farm improvenientst
Then write for the book that describes hundreds of therfi-
"WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE"
h 1en't • c•t.legue. Bary ose • Its 110 handsomely Illustrated Morias a Inbreet•
hip mad tsr.tweteie. They robe Mow to nue concrete. hew to pleas ft. want ear be deme
with It TM book was printed to sell ter N ew.ta but we haw • eedei tee yes. tense.
Vein meow sad ad*r... em 1 pee/•t will brtete this beak
TO YOU AssourreLY PRtt
Mail the D^-tr and M-44\ Th. I....1, .X11 mine M you by
return mull **,farina
CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd.
NSTIOIIAL BANO.'6i1M6 - - MoxtegAL, P
Ynd.
•
' :el
•
•
Nier