HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-3-7, Page 2f , TerUan.aT, Means 7, 1815
TIM SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARJO
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Rates for display and enamel advertise
memo will be given on .pearwtion.
AAdms W oem.oenicatlaos to
TH 81ONA L PRIXIISU CO.. Limited
..odetich Ont
OODLRICH. THL'RriDAY. MAR. 7. tyle
THE BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT.
By the b..undary settlement Ontario
really gets nothing but her minimum
claim. Manitoba gets both Hudtohe
Bay ports, besides a Targe cash grant,
and to conceal the rebuff to Ontario
this Province is given a right-of-way
for a railway through the new portion
of Manitoba to Hudson' Bay. Ontario
has no legislative jurisdiction over
this right-of-way : it is in just the
same position as a private landowner
subject W the laws of the Province in
which the land is ".tuated : ne.m.ly.
Manitoba. Manitoba would no doubt
be willing to deal on similar terms
with any private corporation that
would cone ruet a -railway to opeo up
her unsettled lands. This is just
what Ontario i, doing. The Whitney
Government seems to have made no
determined effort to secure better
terms for this Province, and is sppam-
ently quite willing to spend the money
of this Province to help build up Man-
itoba. It may never make very much
difference to anybody now living
whether Ontario hew a port on Hudsons
Bay or not; hut the arrangement
which has been arrived at is calculated
to breed disputes and quarrels be-
tween the two Provinces in future
years. •
SIR WILFRID LAMM.
AND 1415 FOLLOWERS.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the centre
of a remarkable derno.str•ation at
Ottawa on Saturday evening, wbeo
the Liberals of the House of Commons
held a gathering to celebrate the vic-
tory of Mouth Renfrew. Optimism
was the keynote of the meeting, and
repeated predictions were made that
the Liberal petty, with the old Chief
at its head. would pot long be out of
power. Dr. Clark. the militant
Ubusl from Red Deer, Alberta. in
pepoeing the health of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier gave eloquent expression to
the feelings of love and devotion to
the leader which animate his followers.
Sii Wilfrid in the course of bis reply
said :
"Whether, as Ir. Clark bas sug-
gested, the Liberal party shall come
back to its own or not on the next
occasion of appeal to the electors is,
after all, the last consideration of
those which should dominate Liberal-
ise]. My first and most earnest de-
sire is to have the party continue in
the path fu which i have humbly en-
deavored to lead it.. That we shall
triumph ultimately 1 have no doubt.
In tithe meantime let us remember
that our first duty is to our country.
Let us continue the work In opposi-
tion to which we devoted our en-
ergies when in office. I rejoice that,
notwithstanding all appeals to race
and prejudice, ail the elements that
conaUtute the Canadian people are
more harmoniously welded together
than they were fifteen years ago.
There are prejudices still, no doubt.
It may be that these must contipue
for several generations yet, but we
have laid down the elements of union
and Motherhood. Let us do our part
to develop a united Canadian people,
free from pry judlnes and those other
things which go only to cause unrest
and turmoil, and to hamper the up -
building of the splendid people we
are destined to he. Ile not mistake
me. i am not indifferent to the pos-
session of power, but let us keep In
mind the great truth that poeseesion
of Power is not the supreme end. The
prosperity and preemie of Canada is
the improvise end for true Liberals.
That oar opponents may reap where
we have sown le, after ail, only a sec-
ondary onn.ideret ion.
'One mord more to my fel low -1Jb-
erate i was reedy to serve to the
beet of my ahille y either In the ranks
Of nab ' evor yeti might put tae. No
MMS hoe appro. dated the wonderful
spark of w ee" ion which has been
ed to me in the boar of de -
Vary d,-„r'ly do 1 appreciate the
a nielsaeary of yonr a nnfklewee. and I
ami pae'ared to remai r, ea the bead of
*e as ty .n long to you watt me and
M Ira( sr Clod et • es the and Mears
t S lgfib the p -meet gond health that
%s lit rovtsg 'era too err."
yet lee: f g, 1,AIes end gent 1e-
t1Nns, epraeer to their feet and for
twrmemte the banquet hall
with &epitome will ilir Wil-
frid Anally beld up his hand to de-
sist.
I care not whether I am in uMoe
a in opposition," be tinnily con-
tinued, evident! moved. I am well
rewarded Indeed with such geoerous
acolalm."
Ste Wilfrid &leo spoke teelingly of
tb. death of Hon. Edward Blake.
"Canada," be said. "has lost ow of her
ablest sons, her greatest lawyers and
bee most brilliant Parliamentary
orators."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Spring is combos. But it is not
breaking the speed limit
Where is Clifford Hilton these days
asks & contemporary. Does it really
matter
The British suffragettes have been
showing their fitness for the franchise
by breaking plate glass windows in
London.
Mr. Borden announces the intention
of his Goveiantent to repeal the navy
bilL Another result • t his alliance
with the Nationalists of Quebec.
A Massey Hall crowd in Toronto has
passed a resolution against home rule
for Ireland. This will be a terrible
shook to Asquith and Redmond and
Churchill!
At a dinner for the member, of the
Senate at Ottawa only two toasts were
proposed, and one of these was
Short Session." The "chief end" of
the average Senator is to draw his
sessional indemnity, and a short ses-
sion provides the quickest and; easiest
way of getting his pay.
The anti -suffragettes have formed
.n organization in Great Britain and
have commenced a oanipaign in oppo-
sition to the enfranchisement of
wom.-n. It is sincerely to he hoped
the rival parties -suffragettes and
"antis" -will never come into colli-
sion. Belfast would not be a patch
uu it.
The revised census figures just pub-
lished sbow that the rural popnlation
of Canada is 3,984,011a and the urban
population 3,:310,441. The increase in
the rui al population in ten years was
18.48 per cent., and the increase in the
urban population was tit83 per cent.
The drift to the cities in a country
like this, whose prosperity is founded
upon agriculture, presents a very
serious problem.
A memoer of the Manitoba Legisla-
ture is being scolded by Ontario jour-
nals for having suggested the sopa
ra-
tion of Western Canada from the rest
of the Dominion In order tc get rid of
the trade restrictions imposed by the
voters of the Eastern Provinces. This
kind of talk is, of course, "highly" die -
loyal" -but not s whit more dieloyal
than the action of those who are keep-
ing Canada under the thumb of the
Big Interests.
The other day a piece of land in Tor-
onto was sold for $385,000 which forty
years ago changed bands at $3,500,
The improvements on the property
would probably be covered by a frac-
tion of the purchase price. Tbe bal-
ance represents an increase of value
oonferred by the community, not by
the owner. and yet some people say it
would be cpnflscation to make the
owner hand over the money which he
did not earn.
The West Huron Teachers' Associ-
ation has undertaken a gond work in
its county improvement ,scheme and
should receive every possible en^,our-
agement and assistanoefrom the mun-
icipal bodies. The early settlers in
the midst of their herculean efforts in
clearing the land and building bnmes
did not have time for the less urgent
work of beautifying the country. It
is for the present generation to give
their attention to this, and it is to tbe
credit of the teachers that they have
started a movement in this direction.
The coal miniug industry of Great
Britain, and as a consequence many
other industries of the country are
paralyzed by a strike of the miners in
all the great coal districts. Over a
million workers are out of employ-
ment, and the strike if continued for
even a fortnight will result in incalcul-
able lose and Matron. The miners
demand a minimum wage. The Gov-
ernment le striving to bring about •
settlement, and it is suggs.tr.d that If
other means fail Parliankent may pass
a measure enforcing the prinnlple of a
minimum wage for the miners. it le
believed tbat the Government is in-
clined to this course, but itdome not
wish to fix the minimum wage with -
nut thorough enquiry. investigation
and oondderation.
A tax reform d• rotation waited
upon Sir Jame. Wh.oy ea Saturday
and urged that the ...unldpalitieu.1
Ontario be gives p..- • •r to dlaOneatI-
at. 8,twos1819111,0r9.n land vel, r1819111,0r9.mere
"Aloes In amyl.. , tematloa•
Jams re.poedwd to tl.- extent of say -
int that be tbougbt the owner of us.
improved land .hn,.l l not he allowed
to hold it to the marine t ,( Other
'millers of land in the 'Welty sae do
improve their lard, mad that, a scan
should sot be allowed M held tealw
proved land for a loss time for .perilv
letive purptee.. tie intimated that
all questions affecting the awwsment
law would be referred to a skeet com-
mittee of the Legislature, wb&cb
would sit towards the 1a11 of this year,
and their t'eoossmeodatloos would
probably take tbe form of • bill to be
Introduced at the melt ..sd oo.
The Ottawa Government's do-noth-
ing record in enonneetioh with naval
defence matters seems to be regarded
with disquietude by tome of ita sup-
porters. The Orillia Packet concludes
a long article on the subject thus:
-Whatever is to be done by Qanada
should he done with es little delay as
possible. The Laurier naval policy
wee in some respects better than none
at a11. It would at least have pro-
vided some of the cruisers which Lord
Charles Beresford declares to be the
great need of the British navy. The
new Government tonne' be expected
to settle upon a naval policy within
the course of two or three months
after coming into office, nor during
the burly -burly of a session of Parlia-
ment. But it should be the first prob-
lem to be tackled after prorogatiou.
Everything possible shoul1 ba done to
ensure that it 'the day of Armaged-
don' should come in the near future
Canada shall not be unrepresented in
the Empire's hattle lice. It is reassur-
ing to notice that the referendum ides.
appe,rs to have been allowed to drop.
It would almoat certainly have ended
in hopeless confusion or in a fiasco.
The Government should make up its
mind as to what it i• prepared to pro-
pose to Parliameo+ and the country
on the naval as oa other questions,
end should aaosp►t responsibility for
1 : s policy."
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Too Much Sunday tntyle ?
London Free Press.
The churches are asking why men'
do not go to church. They have an
answer in part in this matter of dress.
The poor man with a large family is
hopelessly out of the race if recoeni-
tiou in the church is based upon the
ability to wear good clothes. What 1
have the churches to say Are the
professing Christian members of the
church careful that they place no
stumbling block needlessly in the way
of the brother or sister Tess fortunate
in a material ease?
The Toronto Busybodies.
on treat Herald.
*Three thousand Toronto citizens on
Wednesday adopted a reeolntion, one
of whose clauses contained the follow-
ing outrageous mi. -statement : The
(Home Rule) Bill. . . tends.
to thy, creation of a Wpal state wit*iu
the Empire, where dritisb law Stitt
justice would be superseded by the
canon law of the Papacy. as Is the
case in the Province of Quebec in Chia
Dominion." If the people of Toronto
would only cootie's) tbemeelves to mat-
ters that they know something about,
they would save themselves frost
frequently appearing ridiculous.
Uncle Sam's Army of Pensioner..
Tomato Globe.
Since tbe clout of the war four
thousand million dollars have been
paid out in pensions to the veteren.
and those dependent on them. Tbe
pension appropriation last year -
forty -.even .ewrs after Lee's surren-
der -was $150,000,000, and in the 485
Congressional districts the pensioners
average 2,500 per district. This vet-
eran vote is so large' [het the two
parties openly bid against each other
for it. and a treasure is now before
Congress to make a dollar a day tbe
regular old -age pension for veterans.
Ifitcarries *75,000.000 a year will be
added to the already enormous cost of
the burden
Sacrificing the Farmer.
Edmonton Capital
Had the United Rtates market been
repsq to the f .nadian producer. tbe
farafeh of sateen Canada might
have taabed in on eery htrebel of
wbwt grown Inst senamer. As it has
been. with every elevator north of tbe
49th glutted and tbe arena of wheat
backed up and stopped because Cana-
dian railways and Canadian eleva-
tors could not handle it while export .
to United States ports was made ins -1
powible throu.b tbe failure to carry
reciprocity, Canadian farmers no the
central PPlaine have been compelled to
stand bel lessly by while twenty
million dollars' worth of wheat in the
stock was being destroyed by 'mow
sive fro.ta and thaw..
Ineomgetent Voters. -I
Peterboro ttuwlner.
Take an electorate of, sav, five
thousand each, of men and women,
and It is safe to say that among the
men there would he ?ouod an infin-
itely isrger ratio of ne'er-do-well• ig
norant, two otted, unprincipled venal
men, utterly unfit to he entrusted
with a ballot, then there would be of
indifferent, ignorant and otherwise
diequalified women voters. With the
franchise confined to oven the venality
and corruption of election contests
wherever constitutional government
is supposed to prevail have crane to
such a pass as to ioveat representative
institution* with 'something of the
farcical. Whetber with the franchise
entrusted to women there would be
an improvement ie a debatable gees -
tion, with the benefit of any doubt
going to the ladies.
The Growth of • Langsage.
New York World_
The disclosure that a number of
Germans object to the use of Ingeleis
terms by tb. Grown Prime In wink-
int of sports Is att f*etetra
tionof one of the ant /ff 1
neity of the iMalh language to
that moot
Mee words
*ben It has aay
need of thew -W41t )lltitisb
would elver Sol Ingested by the e patriot
Great BMWs e1 btwlw weeds *bore
there ere 04
/•� .Al.alsate f
'l'h. witedgeN .names a
of endless are due-sraisb to
steady aferetknn frontWe
t word d s ,
Lmea k.
lleilean, hams or SC
4lis see began why
1M�� sante and irises* a
THE MARKET -
Liverpool and Chiaa . Wheat Futures AIPPIER
Clew L.wee- Ivo Neck -
Latest Quotations
CHICAGO, ]larch 4. -Owner. of
*boat elbowed ascouregthnst to-dav
owing to the Meanatee of the +la'bit
supply deoreasa. Largely la maw -
peones the oleos was at a loss at 1-45
to 1 -so, Iasi Seder lett nota 1-11el e
I-4 . eats at 14a to 1 -ac, and hot pro-
ducts 2 1-3c to it 1-3c was eapoadv.
than 41 hours were.
*The Liverpool market stowed to -day ea
ldgbsr to %d lower than rat-
,.rdaY had cors ijd to So biosis. maws
Ayres w t wee 1%o Paris rimed tie do f older.
er:
rdMaHa� . Iowa 7M higher and;7' >•et is Wer.
Winnipeg Options.
Op. Bich. Low. taws • -was.
pp�( W heat-
Ma1114 m
1 % 1a1 111% tan
JJuOats --4114 fa% 446 s4� Nes��
ly. 4310 45% 4110 41 1
Toronto Orsin Market.
Wheat, fall, bush* M K to 7s w
Wbeat. inose, bushel .., 0 l t
Rye. bushel 110
Oats, bushel
HarI.y, bushel a s WI
Peas, bushelfeed 111 181
Buckwheat, bushel 0 4 t o m
Toronto Dairy Market
Butter, creamery, tb. cella. 0 A 0 w
Butter, creamery, golids 017
Butter, separator, dairy, Ib0 34 .l
Butter, store lob 021 5 N
Honeycombs. Idbonee 281 1 M
al
Honey. extracted, 28 011
Eggs, new-la0 al 0 45
k1
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, March •4. -There was •
good demand from the continent for
Manitoba spring wheat and some sales
were made, but the bids from the United
Kingdom came 1.%+d lower and figured
out lc to lr,4c per bushel out of line with
values bare. The foreign demand for
spring wheat flour for March -April ship-
ment was fair, but as millers generally
are closed, sold up for this shipment, fen
of the orders could be accepted and buy-
er do not seem disposed to book for to.
ture eiontha. The local trade Is falrty sos
tive and prices firm. Millteed is in good
dein d and* scarp. Butter 1a firm, bet
the demand 1s not so keen as It was,
Eggs fairly active. A good trade is nam-
ing in provisions:
Corn -American Na t yellow, 1715..
Oats-CanadLa eminent. No. 2, Ye le
w %c; do.. No. r, 540 to 5115c: ex Ne. 1
feed, 62c to 1134c. No. 2 local whit P%e
to tlo; No. 1 local wnita, *,4s to
No. 4 local white, 4364c to rel.
Barley -Malting. 1106 to 11110.
Buckwheat -No. 1 72c to 110.
Flour -Manitoba spring went pagat%
ruts, DOC seconds, -16.10; w�g Mkt•
IND; winter patents. cboloasttti110 be tF.mi
straight roller, Ma to K'S; de. ha/t
wutoll
honed oalats-Barret', 34.03; bags• s lila.
ate.
Y111feed-Brae, 121 to IN; shorts. Dl to
47: middlings, 341; noullUs. Of le 024.
Hay -No. 2 per too car lots, 116 to 111.41
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1104o to 131001:
finest eastern.. 14t14o to Ile.
Butter -Choicest creamery, no te Nei
seconds, Mk to tis
Ergs -Fresh. leo to 40e.
Potatoes -Per !tag, car lot& WM ts
VAL
CATTLE MARKETS.
•
DOCTOR S
FAILED
Lydia E.Pinkbam'sVegeta-
bk Compound Cured tier.
1 Midgia Station, N. B. -Oso aw
hardly believe thjs as it is not natural.
but it was my case. For r Ma menthe
p
I suffered from 1R I bed
different doctors.
tried diferest
dickies, but noes
friehed told are I
would go into a
decline. One day a
lady friend told a
what your medi-
cine had does for
her, so I wrote you
for advice and re-
ceived your reply
9e m with plea.�
I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and at the
sawed bottle showed improvement
Now I am regular and never was so
well In my life, thanks to Mrs.
Pinkkam's medicine.
Pleas.blish my_ letter for the
benefit of
others. -Mao. JosuH W.
Biota, hildgie Station, N. B.
Indian Head, Sask. -Lydia E. Pink -
hare's Vegetable Compound it indeed
a boon to women who suffer front
female ills. My health I. better now
tbaa it has been in my flue years of
married life and 1 thank you for the
good your advice and medicine have
aye. I had .pent hundreds of
dollars on doctors without receiving
any benefit. Coors*,
Box 448, Indian Heal, Saskatchewan.
The most successful remedy in this
country far the mar. of all forms
of female tom t. Lydia li
Plakhamle ♦ Qtasppunti.
NwSpring
and beau Pod --
Bleak
Dray foagb�ww, 6tiibC anal o *cassias New Deese �iIo, you ourelish*
o g, ip,
ledl.�peovw 1bla. We 1•oII!• your ear ly-]t toepulI5 , *hype tit. el tie* four
your addiction M uabrohas.
• Ladles' Furs
We have sea very correct styles ha Ruffs, &sorra and
Throws, in .able, Persian lamb. Cbina oink and opossum still
to stook. Fur Scarfs are in tea st the yeas round. Many
of theme new done Christmas. We are clearing them at
halfIradles' Astrachan lamb Costa, satin -lined and 27 to 32es"
in l
Uoat. toe 51 S-00
Ea Coats for .. SSO.00
Men's Fur Coats
Black Galloway, hlark dog, brown heaver, goat, clearing sale
at from 515.00 to 5111.00.
New Curtain Madras
New design{ and effects In ourta li`lelaterW, 50 to 54 inch.■
wide, in the natural oe champagne effect., veru new and
extremely ervieeehle and handmaid.. Prices .peri .1,
!O•, SO& Wes, 40a 500 and 75o
New white enamel Curtain Poles,. heavy brat,. ends, and
with hooka, st each . • 100
Window Blinds, 37 isohes long, heavy material and god
rollers, colors green, and huffs, act each 550
• Art Sateen'
Thirty pieces of New Art Sateen, 28 to 32 inches wide, in a
large variety of patterns, suitable for quilts, box coverings, etc.
Specially priced at per yard .... 150
Floor 'Rugs
Special values in seamless Tapestry Floor Rugs. Sizes 3 x 4,
34 x 4 and 34 z 44 rads $9.00, 1814.00 and 517.00
W. ACHESON cf SON
Use 'he cyst r with the flavor,"Vir-
;retie 'waled?' at Blackstone's. 'Phone
2.t(l.
piing Suits
1
•
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
"Great for Breakfast"
Union Steck Yards.
TORONTO, March 4.-Raeaipte of e
livestock at the Union Stork Yards
were 84 cars. oompruing WA gala&
a calves, 494 bogs, Sal sheep awd di
horses.
Exporters.
Only two toads of cattle weren't
for import. and these brought
4.1210.
Butchers.
Bed heavy steers. $7e to atld;saae
bwteber., 1125 to 14.41; le
$.rl; common, 5 to IL*
b5: caste. wto1s:a11.ai
Mlli
ilker, and �haSfrltr
The market for mi'ker, and springers
was steady atfromIwes70.
Wel
There was a larger supply of calves, the
prices rigging front n to Ma,
•
W. .1. Johnston quoted** ,ted 1{,46 f.o.D.; 57 fol
and waterted, and 87.76 welrhed off cars.
Montreal Live Steck-
MONT11h:AL, Mauch A. -At the Moat -
rear Stock Yards, West End Market, the
r o[ Yoe stock for the week enl-
s 2, were Om cattle, 1.W sheep
sod lambs, 4100 bogs had tip calves. The
=en oto.the market this morning n•
aab�Kgeet 1210 cattle. 1e0 sheep and lambs,
255 bogs and 700 calves,
♦ feature dr tee trade was the weaker
feast In the market for cattle ale
sibs@ were flour ere rower thaw a week
ars, With was dna to the fact that sup-
plies were tip to their usual numbs ea
eoeomat et the allow blockades beta,
pretty weer removed, enabling drovers to
make Mair usual ■hlprneau and get the
Meet late
Windy �t�aauket Trading was ex.
Tbe tango Was much bettor than It
has hems Weer awl setae of ofd cholae
ewers weMYlag from OM to 1w0 pound..
were mads as R and full loads at ,173.
wale fen blab averaging from 14M to
MI Mash (ase, wettest from O.1. to
0.1s per ewt There were a number
of good to choice bulla offered, wheel)
meld .t from 61.36 to IL* Per owl.The
tap price realised tor .bolos oows we.
ado A good many cattle and hop wire
bought forand kkipmemt to Quebec aother
Another feature of the trade was the
weak feeling wbtch • developed ht kiss
market for bogs and priest declined Ile
M we per cwt, as compared with last
west suinMes were tango to-dtp. by
es packers in meet came were Miert aE
Meth tha dammed wan ameualb g
sail ea active trade was dose, se
lab wiles frosty at 47.71 per cwt, wool-
ed ettt {area
The trade 1a sheep act tei.bs wee
guise ea smssmat of the 8dle4
Waft" forward, for welsh the dee
M eomewbet Rwlts& as fM belches,
a.w werklag out their Russo .took.
deetand ter eaves was lees wrens
cones, is mon frosty sed sales
mads at from 13 to 513 each. as to
h ad .tianty.
Batebre' onttle, choice, 1175 to 87;
etltmm lets to Wee: comrade. RD to
arises,, WS to tis: obefee tows,
to sus medium. 1477 to : halt',
to 5..w; molten, eholee, each. 171 to
essemen red medlt-m, mob. lee to
Whereto, 5a to to
esthea, an to 51. bucks and
te $&W tarnha 1170 to V.
Weirs, tab., 57,R
°sheer w to 51 .
Eva s&MRel* Cattle Market
1iA•T BUFFALO, N.T. March 4. -Cab,
O wre
h -w.. gale: fairly .011,5 age
.tear: .R;• buers.tchers,
, is t0 w:
Ai a leaf w: butehnt•a, 24a to p. sal
w it
to w; we. 1481 a ewes. M to
wW ltv. 04 ll' t. 34
,Shiga R5 to fresh re
I/rblgaes, a.t1.. sal stream, Sr M
sIO141n hole: settee asst
a.w to 5w s
pts. ((eras heed; •etive
b yreenters, Ian 1...
o M plea ]elle b
st. fewM *Id to :.MMM, ILO to
><5: t11Mf31ea KM to
17.41Me se*
thee Meats do se ewer
N om IL. to sessok, et
A day started on Cowan's
Cocoa is a day with a clear
head had a •bsedy aeees-
a day full of amp and life.
Cocoa nourishes the body.
It is rich in food value and
easy to digest.
172
Positively everything that is newest
will be found in this magnificent a.sscrt-
ment. The showing comprises the
new tan, gold and blue -grey shades.
•
MARTIN BROS.
Tailors for Men Who Care
Not Water Bottles
DO YOU
user
COWAN'S
000dAT
Every home should have a Hot Water
Bottle, as it is the most useful article in
the home - especially when sickness
comes. We have them at all prices.
('all and see them at
Tutt F. J. Butland's `od.rlcb
Pligases
Not. only this �--�
but
these
as�ll
DON'T think that concrete can be used
only for building bridges, silos, walls
and walks; became if ybu do, you will
probably overlook all the places where you
Cin use it now.
f'. I.. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec,
used Concrete for 81 different purposes on his
farm in 1911.
There are probably at least a dozen projft-
.ab1. uses for concrete on your farm at the present moment.
Perhaps you haven't thought of Concrete, except fpr a new bare, or •
silo, or some other big improvement for which you aren't quite ready yet.
That's why you should read
"What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete"
1t will open your eyes to the hundreds of uses that other fanners hstvttt
found for this material. In plain languiese, and with the
aid of many photographs. It explains just what thea{ mow
are. and bow they can he applied to Toter. farad.
Concrete can not only L. used for all the to
whir+ wood has been applied, but also many otlseeM fee
Which wood would never be suitable.
It Is not any a batldinogt material: It's a 'Imlay" ma -
tweet something that velem grow to depend urea more
asd more, as you learn Its possiblltttw.
5. wets ter wale bele. V eu'It Aad N Isn't a
eetateges, tsar ea .reenisnt ser yeti to nay ewe
osa•owt teary one ear Its 150 peens N doweled to
di
ewe
vrtw west sasses raw dere .vee naw
rrs Meat: von Tat AiiW4
Yew awe ea • postai, er. e j eller,
era belled the beth to you by .eters
us@* Or wee the eoepea. £434 •
CANADA CE m4 T CO., Ltd.
Ilatl.asl ask Ildhlkip
3
fir -NN _ •
117.
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