HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-4, Page 2Address rels co t otic s to gronoa9asL.7s Adeta[ e S>»4West. Tor
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Storing
�^
edCorn.
As soon as the etre. ripens, go
through the field w'th seed -picking
bags and huCk the ears from the
etalks that have prad•,:ced the best
corn without having had speeial ad-
vantages such as senee, moisture, or -
fertility.
Avoid large ears on stalks standing
singly, with an unusual srrount of
space arsund them. Late -maturing
plants with eras which are heavy be-
cause of an excesive ainount of sap
eheeld be ignored.
Ali other things being equal, choose
errs from short, thick stalks. These.
art net so easily blown do 9
, permit
thicker planting and, in general, are
:ore productive than slender • 4es .
Other thines belnes equal. seed bond
be taken fiozn sta:ks that have no
sackers.
Immediately after the reef-eoen is
gathered, the Leaked care should be
gaga in a dry alae where there is free
cireulatit n cf :fir. Do net let earn
touch Fs :h ether. Geed enol is re -
re 1170t11y t n reel, t+e^ rase it i8 tI* a Phot
tr be d:'y etteugh when gathe•re?. The
vitality et reed is t*f en ro!uc:.i "y
leaving it :et :t zee!: er in a It e for
eaten a ilf1V rife., Ia: n°;
waent wn, ther. is `gore 13 aen ,a..,t;
thee ti eeits and !t:'ede. the wire
htet r,., . ' . .R,.,
••�' i. a.. ... is _.... t•�.w ....r:
thee
Ti': t 1 a,:r 'e tette 1'e9'` hern.,-
diettiy ether intiroom^;to .. .a�
the.- et t themin an es •'ta
sn ' f r T : E• rncits ere In • he
Fay . ler. et: Z. .n ti':' e;':-1, clerege
:1t at doth t tethee.'2 .. r' ' men
f a at.. T' .tetteine e. the fee iter
ita�t ,'.. :: r " s• a :lane.
at - "hetes. Ohie derhg:t t
.- figs ethessnre es. dr; the sett.
After 1 . . t ;.? site6•: ••i --a
;1 the retie; ,r r *.:sths, the see i-
t.hr. ehteddS e thy. Thee nee rt .. ::4
tinted they nted cr ..e stent;.; . in
raterse-prof }carr fair t• -regi. or t.'r ates
during the wvirter", Bet in dater et;.:'e
they trust not 1•t• exposed to sa tramp
atmesrhere, f:ir they will absorb mete-.
tare and Le injured.
To keen ';;evils and grain methsf
from ir'jtrini stcred grain, the thor-
t.ttgh'y dried seed -ears should be eter-
ed in very tight mouse -proof recep-
taetes whh cne pound of moth balls or
naphthalene inclosed for each budder
of corn.
Ore of
n
of he bread c mb from the sen
t
the hive tea bo transferred, examine
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TIE SUNDAY ;SCHOOL LESSON
NOVEMBER 7T11
Principles of Christian Living. -.St.
Matti 6: 1-7: iM,Golden den
Text,
,
Matthew 6: 33.
it carefully for disease and if any 6: 1_i8. Take Heed. Jesus 'Would
disease is found this colony cannot be have His followers sincere and modest.
transferred by this method. If free He gives no approval or encourage -
front disease, tip tlae old hive upside 'tient to lend profession of piety. or
down and set the new hive on top, to ostentation er boosting in religion.
pacing a good cover over it. Before It .is the sincere and simple purnose
placing the new hive on tap remove and desire i f the heart that God hen -
as much of the wood from the sides ors, and this coneention 'of religious
' of the add hive as possible e.o as to duty is always rresent in His teach-
. let the light slip in between the combs. }ng. The kindly gift to one who needs,
Bees do not like to work where ex- `he prayer, the fast, are all rest done
in secret, PIO best done when the
posed to the light and they 'will there- doer hintseif hardly recognizes that
fore abandon the old hive much soon- there is any merit in his act. Jesus
er and reeve up and take possession said, I et not thy left hand know what
of the new ginet thy right hand deeth. He warns
against the snirzt
,and manner of the
E
MakeInventory
of Farm Flock. ck. hyPoeri
.esOut
play -actors, pre-
tenders,
the
p
re
-
tenders, in rel/grow and Illegality, ednof
Or. snake farms at tide time of the whrzn there were not clackinex-
y
year the poultry 'flocks consist of two ' nlp.ea among the Pharisees of His
hundred to ftc a hundred birds of all day. "
• ages. Some will be early hatched; The:nae ei greener which Jesus vete
stork of good development and vigor.; His dieein'es (6: 6-13) is short siarole
Others will he late hatched and of less and reverent. it begins with peni-
s
value. Often the exact number of peti-
tions that due lz.�nnl .may be given to
Write cf ell ae•es is nr,t known teal sic n nae of God, an 1 that ries 1, n -
this makes the ns for fall and
rt may c.2re ant"l is wil, be dots .
1'"i urging men. and c'tntr ues then with
wt-'I:ir\'cry ttnR:erta:n• i t}=.e presentation of persona l needs of
' It pays to cheek up all the birds :.t • .w3ily foal incl foxgivenesc of sins an'3
tight end lino•:: exatitty hew many of t'9 be trent fr ni tem it^tion to evft,.
ea,;h sex find ae,:e .re tan the feel a row very sin'''e end neee essry are
, Tide: 'v' °'til\• helps to eentr el r,e..tt4.'. ° tr!wea Rite ir.'R awl longinr"s et the true
�`; ding front thio^ca and otil,r'cores '.''is 1♦n as oxnre=,eit in this Prayer!
len s the farmer a definite idea : f au -t ' it Ge'l's name may he hen^reel
`vc, . , a , and 1.', 7,!:'; 1'e. crone. and that wo
i • ;.u.,ty ,,.a inns fear the coming c'' e ' c- • t.e forgiven ani kept
' year, ar, the early -hatched pullets can fr, m evil a'. a a...e ct±r deity bread,
h natelte i. Gni:: s ave t:ncrgh of thein Ant.',ev te'w dn. the elabezate
r. ptt...., n Decry awl `one -drawn -ant
- . ;.1:re :etc ear space t,9 rrrayene w web we so c:: 'n hear in the
t.,.:h hid. :a:er:rot.d'ng is a sura claming. to-devi
ge .: if whet' pt't:ltay }wrcft, • t': 19-34. Treasure^ a --e is a
:.:•
-
Tr anefering cf bees from one hive
to :grater should be done any tine
leen.,: the te rniair, of fruit bloom o
the tar . :Lever honey flow. Yt i;
not advioattie t? attempt to tral ?' r
bees during the late-' ... - ,.r '''ll.
There arts st•• .,�i r`•• ;'.., ai r:ttrs-
/erring, ts•-- , ui whi.h I will '+..
,:iefly dower:Le.
I:y the direct ree:'r.ed the combs are
cut -Gut from the ix11 hive or gum and
t1ta, bees t.rusl+eci trent these combs
into a modern hive which is place -1 in
tie exact location •of the old hive.
Atter the b es have all Leen trans-
ferred a m: .n z1:1e s;ionlli
lee placer eve? the entrance so that
the queen Canny, t get out. T}i: s pro-
eauticn will often preve:lt colonies
fent 1:a ate: the new hive. It is sur,-.
Hosed that all ef the €names in `'ie'
ne • hive ere fitted with fall elleets
4. f cantle fi' ndaticn. It is tion.etinles
r,t,a -se. ale to fin one of the fr •,ides
';th breed and 1'trey tat n from the
ej. • 1;Rv4.
Tide will r:•ovidt feed f,>r
2 c,... :: ,:sea : r i..:•e: e•:t
the en.Mr nt rex :.g. This emit)
st/ r.la 1:. - removed. If the col-
on ' which i:. 'ng transferred has
rely ''+,ease, .12n none cf the comb
should be Lek -^♦ to the new hive. Care
must be ire! in this method, to see
that at no ' -: o eftsr the transferring
the color: runs :'rut of food. a,
The elves method is very popular
ret tie beekeepers because of its
sirnehe'y. First re•no 2 t'
t F
to fi:l .l•3 farm pou:try li.sueti, a}1�9,v•. eo
f fit
. c: e ei ei gee a•• es nee odea;]- tt&ereri"e. surely, between deed •r up
•r , .. are to 1.+t' :♦i♦ ? for i�ret•:1- that I- hada is neeet wry fee the r !?-
, ter -nee r f reed life, ler fool n
<aa.... tr:t'a,,;1 ort telt• we£:.+, V.1.1.5*•a Atelier ant' Clithlfa4, for tee's self aa2!
• h' '311';:k.011 to 1ntl a ta'a...0 ' children, and the bearding, up of
Cheek. ever tine ttt.d,ere:'a and if tit✓; erre u^tn ' hi::1 one's heart is
n ne are te le teeed to :;tell aa breed- set. The former reels en irmerna-
£ e the 'e?t i^:R• iiililin ai.:t• end tive daty rind even neeeesity. tiro much
inar'ae:; tete rt•:.a;ti :.:ter tic soen as ;.hey nog:ec'e:I in theee ex"ravagant e?ays.
retell the w r. }:t+r al e. This will Fc ve The latter is and hast been one of the I
If Thine Eye Be Single. The Re-
vised 'Version .renders cerrert:y, "The
lamp of the body is the eye." Tl'e eye
here represents the spirit4'al outlook,
the way we look upon and regard the
world fn. which we live. If the outlook
be elean and sound, if it be free from
unhealthy desire, and greed, ani araera
self-seeking, the whole life will indeed
be bright. But if the eye be filled
with covetous nese and avarice and
hist and selfish passion, the whole life
will become dark indeed.
Two Masters. The origin and exact
meaning of the word mammon is un-
known. Augustine, an. early Chris-
tian scholar. said that it was a k'ltcenai-
clan word meaning "gain." it may
have been used as a title of the god of
wealth. Service, Jesus declared, must
be single and whole -hearted. \3'e can-
not render to God divided allegiance.
One cr the other, God or gain, must
be first and supreme.
This saying of Jesus is sasimple, di -
met and satisfying answer to the
a;nestion often asked in recent
sdiscus-
botheofbicsiarfquoeusrtiosoncsiaWorhdaetr muosrt
What
the ruling motive in bu5'nesa?"
Is it to he se'.f or service? Is it to
be the making of prcfit cr gain, or is
it to be the common good? The ques-
tion becomes, sirpiy, in the wards of
Jesus, "Is it to be mammon er Go:l?"
For the Christian in the home, sseiety,
Commerce, manufacturing, trading,
everywhere, there can be but the one
answer. The motive of gain or profit
may be present, but it must always be
secondary and suberdirate, never the
ruling motive.
Take No Thought. The I'.evi^ed
Version renders "Be not anxious."
Th. word "thetight" in the English of
three or four huu tired years ago often
meant anxiety. Christ tote not teach
yet found your place in the p'•'n and
purpose of God? You cannot grow KLINE FANNING'11111.7
The improved Fanning Mill ea to -day,
separates wild oats, smut, an? these --
no grain too dirty for the Kline, Ca-
lracity 100 bushels per hour. Write
tor particulars. KLINE FANNING
MILL CO., 4S0 Crawford St., "formate.
into a man outside cf Christ any morel
than a. window fr.me will become al
window while leaning against the
wall, but yea will surely and tru:y be-:
come a man by finding your place in
Him.
We always had more or less trouble;
getting rid of windfall applea, Quite'
often neighbors who had no fruit'
came along and we gave them many
of these apples, and still. do, but,
there is bound to be a surplus in'
bountiful years overerowning our!
generosity.
We have at times turned the pigsI
into the orchard far a few hours each;
week, after gathering the best fndt,i
and let them clean up the surplus.'
It was a wasteful method, to our'
thinking, when people were hungry'
for apples.•
It rem
a tied fori11Ii
am andfram
the city to solve the problem two
years ago. He carne out in an auto -i
mobile to get some canning apples,
and asked as what we did with cur
windfalls. We told him, and ::e sai:i
he would give us thirty cents a bushel
for scme of them, for he knew where
a neighbor near him had a hand-prees,
and he weu'd snake them into cider tor'
I vinegar, which cost hint sixty emits
a gallon. We coon barga'ned, and to
our su.•e'rise, when he cam? back the
next day he brought four other mil -
hands with him, end they took away
in burlap hags all they contld haul.
They came back several timen n+.i
brought other workmen fr�,ra thio fa,-
tote, ar.3 :.;.let cur orchrtr l cl a' 9 .iii
fall cf the objectionable
which we had not ti••'e to .a`::c .:art,
cf in cur labor in getting he (god:fruit cared for alter marketed. Tad r}
•
that there is 115 n eeesrity fi'r tor', for,
sewage and rearing and i atl'c r?nc', ;
but that with all this there should btu
simple trust in the Toed?less of the
heavenly Father, -tho feede the herds
turf cleihcs the lilies.
He, age in the ie.' t +teflon is ti put'
Get' fi et, to make lien supreme, to
,t Nitre all tle nes to de His will
. r.4t the kingdom of tied. Thai
Leg etheetin human life will mew to:
WanWanahopen: the kingdom -f r•;tl
first. Not r..'• ' sarily t: eelth, or ;
'tworldly hence or ese ^nes, or even len"° :
ife, but the best will O his. Chris: e'
ave, as interpreted by Peal, is that we
should be "di:ig:tint in busincse, fer-
vent
ervent in spirit, serving the L:rd.' It
s not revolution of material condi- 1
tions, it is not a new social order, al-
though that may come, that will melte I
chef causes of social intatstice and 1
r..re the a allots a better op- dizoontent. We ''nust distinguish also
p .rtardiy= to deeelop if both sexes are between the ;tet='ntuiatien cf wealth,
t.sing the S;, me range. If enough whether by individuals or by corpora- i
early 1 at'ir•-1 birds have been pro- lions, which is at cnee invested in
t:uced it does not pay io save the productive enterprises such as make
late batched stook and nacre annual
income from poultry can be made by
selling both the pul'ets and the cock-
erels from the Late -hatched stock. In
saving the cockerels for home use it
pays to allow several extra birds to
remain, as some may not turn out as
well as c>`peeted and oceasionai acci-
dents n,.:y injure some Lards.
The custom of saving ail of the
pullets causes poultry Iosses. Young
pul•ers are always in demand by! -
breeders who have not raised enough
far their own nee. Nothing is gained
hyr ke•eeing tett many pullets for the
Beating ca paci..y when some of them`
can be tarried into cash while giving;
for the common good, and that ac-
cumulation which either Iles idle or
is used merely for the gratification of
idle 'desires and the pursuit of use-
less pleasures. The warning is . ad-
dressed to the poor as well as to the
rich—a serious and solemn warning
not to set the heart upon such trea-
sures, but rather unon treasures in
heaven, treasures of the unseen world,
treasures of faith, and kindness, and.
se fcreetfulness, and hope, and love. and amnion of lore.
peace and redeem humanity, but obed-
ience to this law, putting first things
first, Any system, any order, any
farm of common life, becomes toler-
able when men seek first to do the wet
or God, when thew y make the }aof
rove supreme. "Love worketh na ill
to his neighbor, therefore love is the
tulfilhng of the law." God's will and
taw for humanity is summed un in
love. His kingeom is the sovereignty
the rsratinire birds a chance to earn
et: *•,s cash.
Vet ieientory tells: the fanner just
what he 1'e.: t'; -.sale. On some farms'
raising targe flecks cf poultry the
GS ?ler' eanent guess within a hundred',
};izels of the number cn the range. If
rats ear wearcls take birds the fact'
cermet be determined. If a poultry;
thief f ''obs a colony house, the owner
is net sere hev: many birds have ':een I
1- it a:.d the nem -teary protection will -
not be given to the flocks at night.
Mo=•e profit will come from farm
pc•att a raising -when the flaiks are
*a:lei early in the season. The birds
to lee saved can be banded 0n ! the i
the remainder can be sold as :con as
-
thy. reseh a marketable este, either'
+ '''c t meat cr :herding stock. It'
i not the r"' -1:a- of birds in the flock'
int the qua'ity cf the stock that de-'
termines the rehires. Of course, a
large fleck of good birds will bring,
more nrcrey than a small Stock but!
cften a 1i r, a flock of all ages running*
tcgether eats up the profit from the
good birds. The inventory enables
the poultryman to save what he needs
and give the remainder cf the birds
the prompt calling which brings, in
v a per :on money and cuts feed bills.
Market poultry requiring fattening
must he fattened in coops or pens
where they will receive little exercise.
Green food is not cf value in a fat-
tening ration. In fact, it will only
take up room in their crops which is
needed for fat -producing foods. Fowls
rill inerea:e in weight on a diet -of
CATTLE BCC SHEEP
Brie e,, Big Prices
'When Sold by
Auction at the
Toronto Fat
St t Show
Classes for every feeder,- whether
big or small
Show Will be held at
UNION STOCK YARDS
December ' th & 18{h
120
:'trite . Secretary, Box 6:15, West
Toronto, for all part,culars.
7,6+.acwreWra x.r+nerc:.wna'efis..::a,-.:r:.v-.ru+.la'w,�rrei
OUT OF SETTING
G
"Wh:,t is that sgwfare frame Ieaning
egainst the wall there?" asked one
of two boys as they walked down the
street.
"That's a window," answered the
r'her. "I saw Mr. George tearing
?.::n his w;crkshop the other day.
That must be cne of the windows that
be has brought :horee far come pur-
pose. Let's go across the street and
see."
So across the street the two boys
went to examine the object of their
conversation.
a'W e:1, it is a window, as I thought."
"A window!" exclaimed the other.
"It is a funny looking window, I
think. You cannot • see anything
through it. I thought a window was
to ook out of. It does not keep out
the cold. It does not let in the light.
I thought that was one of the main
things windows were for. It does net
give us any security. It is not a part
of a house at all. It just stands there
all by itself. I do not see how you
could have a window without a house.
A window cannot be a window stand-
ing
tand-
irg all by itself. Maybe it was a
window once, and it may be a window
1 again; if Mr. George builds his gar-
age in the back and is this
cern meal and sour milk mash. 'The yard'
meal is better than whole corn. frame in one of the walls; but I do
not see how you can call it a window
The high -producing hen has a full, now."
bright, waxy comb and wattles. Ther So the lad went on in his fun -
face is thin and the. beak, eye rings, { making, and his companion could find
ear Iobes and face are pale. The good no very satisfactory answers. That
hen has a full ear lobe and a bright night when they were at their study,
round eye. The hen that should be he remembered the conversation of
culled out of the flock wi:l have small -the afternoon and, looking in his die-
hard dried comb and wattles. The tionary, found the definition of a
face wilt be fat and the beak, eye , window to be an opening in the wall
i ings, ear lobes and face will be yel- of a building. Turning to his friend,
low. The ear lobes will be wrinkled he said, "I guess you were right this
and the eyes dull and snaky. I afternoon about the window. It seems
Clean, spray and sun the nests. that it was not a real wondow that we
Then fill thein with plenty of clean saw, butitwas something that could
litter. Half empty nests may result. be made to - be a window with some
in broken eggs and this often teaches work. It will be a window when Mr.
hens the egg -eating habit. Dirty nests George gets it built into his garage."
will mean dirty eggs and they cannot' The question -of the old window
be. washed without destroying the pro- frame was settled. But, if the boys
teethe film which nature has made .to had only known it, they did more than
help keep an egg fresh and whole-; settle the question - of the window
some. f frame. They laid down a principle
Ilens have scaly legs because of a that will have an unmeasured intim-
parasite which works beneath the ence in the lives of all human beings
scales. Sometimes wiping the legs' who who will study and apply it.
with .a rag soaked in kerosene oil will' There is a place and a great need
effect a cure. In severe cases the for true men. and there is One who
scales can be .soaked up with waren' is able to,i construct true .manhood;
gater and scap and much of the in-' but it is not possible to be a true
crust.ation reproved. Then wipe then - man outside of Jesus Christ. God has
rith lard and gasoline to }rill the made us, every one. He has made us,
pests. When once removed the hens not to stand by nurse:yes, but to live
wu:11 hif the Reuses are clean and dry. posse, the plan, of God. He is con -
ave lit
trouble with scaly legs in Christ Jesus, That was the pur-
strutting a building, fitly framed to-
gether, and He has a place in that
building for every one of us. We can
be what He meant us to be only by
filling the place that He means for us
to fila. Standing alone, you may be
the frame of a man, but not until you
have found your place in Christ are
you a true man as Gad defines men.
God has planned that everyone shall
be and do certain thins, and we can
neither be nor do these things outside;
of Christ any nacre than a window
frame can . be a window and
serve as a window before it has-
been
asbeen built inti a house. But like the
window frame, every one of vs, by .
the wisdom and work of the Master,
, may have his life built into the house
i cf God. So we shall be not juet the
frame of a man but a true man id'
Christ Jesus, complete he Him and
. no. complete in us.
Are you satisfied, then, to go ,
through life alone, the frame of a man
bun n"t a man. because you have not
1. '
Marketing Win+:w'faUe t Apples
Save•Your Cancelled Chedues
A number cf years ago I hod a set-
tlement with a merchant with whom
I had kept a running account for sev-
eral years. Sometimes I paid the
merchant by cheque; at other times I
directed that my purchases be charge
ed: Finally there cane the time when
I decided to close the account and
start anew cn a cash basis. 'rhe nacre
chant gave me an itemized statement,
This I compared whh my cancelled
cheques.
I found every item correct but axle
—a charge of $10 that had clearly
been paid by cheque, I showed the
item to the merchant. He located the
purcha: e easily and called my, atten-
tion to the fact that it had been Marie -
ed "Charged." however, my ei q ie
fear:tag Itis indorsement was indisp;:t.
able eve deuce that he had receive -1
the money. He credited me with an
addition:i $ill,
I have foan:l it a vase preeeoution to
retain my eancelied chequee. for sev-
oral years, Nol'cd: can tell in ade
verice just when a cheque may 1'e ro
quire:I an c: i tense. It is the safest
marine of gueedin+; against paying an
as relent the tonna elute. My wife 1'
as t.:refui as I am in keening h ;r
cl.e.,e ver Recently :;'le a sap 1 the
seeen pnaing of :in Liggett et ego
ti R, heti R1:r :: n:e:l".'' e' 'Atte
t4 r :., t•, .
Aare'•, date ye' ete-
i, :t.$t:; ut f-2" itatit. ti e the to 03
seas',n we shall again depe: 1 Geo" a r, eel•.c .:= -1 : h -it egos!. i:; a
Dose mon, for a 1:n ow they riff+t en^d p ;n t.`• r.}':.:a`a: .t :•Rl: i"•e
g f .in ,a ' P .. :•,se. ,.,. syr. t`.
gestin;, G.4t t, w ..r.,.,r l:F• .:a ;.:..a♦� ..,. pr. r:o �,u \... • d et
Every Man's Puak se..
The family is a ret erre •i .ne meet
I:egertan: IA:eh:::.. It shook las
eetahlieled and ren ".c tt. teteintett. It
ri:cuhl be pry:e ines 14:.
ruptey.
The death r'f t' heed of a feentla
should no more l'r• :^' ..k.1a2; it z in'-
peirment or t".iseal'atie a than dogs the
death cf the head tef a band:, a store,
or a reread.
Why, then, scao-.1,1 not the iiusiness
calved a family be protected against
tits earning capacity of the bread-
winner? W Ly is it not fully as reas-
onable t2 p,otoct the fanii!y as to
back up evo :,r foreign bill of exchange
with a marine insuratice eertifieate?
The voyege in the first instance is
certainly much longer, surrounded
with mr'ueh greater hazards, and in
the ease of ;i:;'se.*ti er t the enc ec uenc-
}c t.. ,i to i.eiy niteZe-era.••i.
Why :r a'• ::..': he value of onto'„
life be eapital..,.;d :eel ! rtv''n'-nil when
we are so careful about lesering our
buildings and tangible goods. Certain-
ly the value of the life is far the
most inrecesant in the great majority
of instances. :don't you think so?
Is it not foolish for a man to put
capital into himeeif r nd to build up
his earning capac:t;r, gradually from
year to year, aid than suddenly have
all • this value snuffed out?
Stich values should be cel :.....:•eft,
and from the standpoint of the fam-
ily such capital. nation li ecom':s a
sacred duty. Dr Talmage once self
in referring to a person who had this
matter explained tc, him, and wisp
nevertheless refuses to adequately
capitalize Ws earning capacity for
the benefit of 1enendcnts: "He does
not die, he absconds."
—
Don't be like the, farmer. who ea e.-
Iessly sows thistle seeds in with 'lie
regular seeds and later complains be-
cause of a mixed harvest.
tr; VC he
tl•. i:;r :
-. 2 ld
5. cur. thee n y.; .rYie.,
'ding,.
,
Gr a :a 4:114r.f r, i re a ♦..d+ a
♦ .c♦: tl Int;"�.: t ri tl°.i" I.?'trn a'.I
: ttio- - tri hn •v: 'a2°tr', for
i..,:•�tii♦, n,
cr 1 Rift, +`: +�" sto reg'.
2,,••a.•r::.', Cr t£'x"iks. ;,
•
The meet valeablt g :nte:I week in
the n erltt le the en t cf the
printed at :tist'nn in 1 '.e3-uG, and cent-
twmy known ae the Eazarin lliht.e.
0 F.1
SAVE 50c
to
1.00
per roll
Prompt
Shipment
'girt
YO'Ji;:,.Le, r HZ JUDO,=
We ship ee ttrlarevai to any station.
\111e`ra there is an'a;,'nt. We savo
you bot: to $1.00 a roll on t.eady Iiccf-`
itag *`a t gt'ar:ntt ed
ASIC FOIi tlx:a , . yourelf to be
FRES the judge attar in-
S.siNPLES s ;ect'ng the itoofing
at Cur risk. Samples
free by mail, also free catarogue
v:ith prices and full inform:atiim.
Send letter cr post card, ":demi ane
free sa.N:'ttes•' and price cf Ready
Roofing anti • partleulnrs of Fres
Delivery Offer,"
THE HALLIDAY COMPANY, Ltd.
Factory Distributors,
HAMILTON - CAN.,','
. -:A
EN who work outdoors need
the comfortable warmth of
ST AftNFIELD'S
-ad Label's Underwear
tit
ij
F
•
•
•
I1 is made of the beat wool—and is
cut to fit perfectly, giving ease and
freedom with the warmth needed
to protect against bitter col'.
We make underw,wear in heavy
weights for men, women .and.
children.
1;'ri.a for Free ei:»plc book.
STANFJ1 WS .LIMITED
Truro, r,:-'.
53
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