The Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-16, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders 8e Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Pelee—In advance $1.50
,per year an Canada* $2.00in the
United States. All subscriptions not
paid. in advaace 50c, extra charged.
THURSDAY, JIJNE 16th,
Crediton
METHODIST PICNIC.— The annual
th time as the Crediton Sunday School
veils b: held at Grand Bend, Saturday
lu ae 18th. A coecliel imitation is ex
-
.:4r greed to the whole tong eeation
Bead` n attendance.
HENRICH BAND.—Rev. W. S,Hen-
tih- of 'tior:b F,asthope will bring his'
famous Brass Band of 40 members 4o
C edition Evangelical Church next
fraday, June 1731. Besides selecttens
by the Bond there.e .10,11 also he ;marl:
bees by a 'fele Chorus, a Ladies' Or-
' egegeraa¢: edelress by the scalae-, alvei
[~e +,'aj!t.:�e:es. Admission, adults 35c.,
AZIaldree. 25c. Don't miss thEs rare
• wrist Entertainment begins at 3 p.m,
(ieoeee Eilber Ilaelti ng hs resi-
d and ?having other aat'rateons
arta,;z hecto 1111.11 by _I make : t more
Vit; t►-.',�',i'tt», t,�
Esu: Jaeger Soft 114 team :ere haw•-
iug iereal sport with other teams n
the league.
C)ee_..h� a ;zu:rnbt'r Prem here hv,r in
llaehwoed on, Tuesday a. the etelev-
beery eiviraL
Hare!: F. Fiber 3.s working et Grand
Bead hv;te to he ,has secured a evumber
of plumbing Jobst
Ar: kloltema.ttm of Chicago spent
Strendae- i, same with h s parents.
A`oer. Beaver :s in Welland on
In .res;
Several of our pLD Is of ate Senior
1. gran era trying their ex-am'nation% in
.Eneter this week.
The as ;ze t.iste are out for oar
` liuol .Fair. Several alteret ox s her.:
been made and the prizes will be owls
lIf'e:al so that there sleeted be keen
i Merest lances in, lite exhibits,
Rev, Rauch has returned home after
attertel tag. ct meeting of the Trustee
Wesel not Northwestern Co lege at
Naperville. Ll,
Stretford carne here last Thursday,
and pleyed our ‘earn their first cam.
• As the city team tints: n Ott semi-
littals last year rt another Lague, a lot
oT Rifr tans aw :,.ed their en v:t4 with
fear ;alts arembh:. ng, but it was not long
betare our battery, Mote and shaver
had laem urn in the air. The wore
woad, set .a our favor 4t the .ntt of
h, rams Several- splendid plays were
made by a,ur 'goy e. Otte of the visit -
iso :cant made a home run butt the
bates were empty at the time, and sale
rail vra's .. the a' 1y one that counted
'On JOriet::y flet. a, large number went
to Zurich and vv tnessed their cktern
by f.;6a:le,-,.ih. I. seems our boy$ art
nut the cniy players that go no 'nate
air. Having won from Clinton end
Stratiord, things aro looking brighter
Our team gees to Stratford tn. Wear
too-elev. Bone .hey will b: able to
suints: tinea• work of last Tieuredev
On'Wednesday afternoon. Jun, 1st
a 2.45, a quiet wedding was soletnn-
leets a:. the w:s d:sane of Rev, Burr \1c'
2GLg n+. pastor of North Aye. tit.thoi
dein Eeleconal Churelh, when Nuri l -
ab&L e-ameron, aisles. daughter of Mrs
Cil sone 1t. \\':siert, ot. North Side,
Pittebure, was united :n marriage to
Mr. 14 cF v Wein. son ea Mr. and ' lr
_ G,a,e1 Wein of Cred°ton, ?'hc
'e was agired en a beauthel dress
of t ei.e r ren •h georgette, :mbroe.1
l
e 1 -n beads and carr :d a btl'aqu..e
of Columbia and Killarney roses. 'he
wee alter.d d by her sister, hint,
Wino wore a dress of shell pink g -:.
v ate and carried Columbia roses Mr.
2la e. HotzeL a cousin of the bride,
ter.•ej as best man. The groom's gift
the bride was a neeklace set with
pe ea. Al len the r-remony the bride
• e. -.tom lei. for an extended wed -
dee :rip to Butia`_o. N l:igara Falls
and Toronto, and upon they return a
• . an wile held n their honor at
the. -.nc o the ;room's parents, They
will reside en .:he room's eaten neer
.Shercn. We 'extend- our hearty teon-
gra: u1ations,
ales. Joe Brokenshire of 'Windsor
'1 Feel as Tho9 1 DM Not
Drag Thru the Guy's Work"
is the complaint of many a woman
in the household, office or factory.
Aftersuffering
pain, feeling
nervous, dizzy,
weak, and
dragged=down
by weaknesses
of her sex —
with eyes
sunken, black
circles and
pale cheeks—
such a woman
is quickly re-
st or ed
e-stored to
health by the
Favorite Pre-
scription of Dr. Pierce. Changed.
too,in looks, for after taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
slain becomes clear, the eyes
brighter, the cheeks plump. It is
purely vegetable and contains no
alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid, or send Doctor Pierce, at
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
;10 cents for trial package,
BARRIE, ONTARIO,—tt I was suffering
from a run-down system some time
..ago, -was unfit; to peLprm my daily
• duties, and was advised try Doctor
Pierce' Favorite Prescription. I tried
it, tooketwo bottles; ,and was restored
-to my naturieestrength. I cannot
'praise Doctor Pierce's medicines too
'highly, and will be willing to write to
.anyone sending a stamped envelope.*
--MRs. A. H. BlsxoP, R. R. No, 1.
wing has been la Oen' ;4I;; and Mrs.
Eli Lowson the past week -emoted y.c
home acconnpanted by Miss L11y Law- " f "V1� ''
son, who will visit Z '=.ndsor and De-
oseit for two weeks_
ruin rnnsnn �n
air. end Mrs. Jacob Messner, Dash-
wood ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mote.
:lass Clara Fanner spent Sunday in
He.s
nisi
Mrs, John Lawson ii 1;,si:ing friends
to ParP.h 11
kir. and Mrs,, Lorenz Volk of Park -
11 seen: a few days with \his. F.
Adair.
'Mee (since Hill as ` siting friends
eeratford..
The ;l :rd prize en. the School oar,
she c oneest her: of the celebration
on:'• dayne u3rd, was credited to
'Wei A Wal; but should have read
'toss L. B. Sanders, of S. S. No. 3
Stephen.
1
Farquhar
STRAWBERRY FESTIVALA
arawberry Festival will be held on
Wni, Pollen's Lawwtn, on, Wed. lvge
June 22. Baseball in the afternoon,
supuer b '0 3, Good program, con
sstiatg of the Woodham Orchestra..,
Vera and ethers. Mir. G. M. Chid -
lee, chai*'uian, Admission 45e and 50v:.
Me. and llrs. Chas: Berlandd and
family spent Sunday at Mr, Robt, Dun-
ca;t's -- Uiss Rea Pollen and triead,
yt.•ss Pearl hien of11'tcheU, spent the
ween ,;rad atAte borne of the form-
er's parents. --exist Mary hiller of Stet -
fa Sys at efenday° et the home of her
sister, airs. 'Milton Hodgert.-Mrs. W.
Pollen :s spending a few days ,n S r:
n:a.-.Mr and Mrs. Thos. Ba11anty'.r,e
ett; Sunday- et Mr. D. Fettw rk's„—
t„ and sirs,, Fred Persons, Miss Ila
Whyte and \Irs. Westlake visited Sun-
day at :air. Thos. ilunk:ah's,
Whalen
Anniversary service3- of this ehureh
will be held next, Sunday run,. 291
\Ia:.aeng service at 10,30 aund eve'n,tlg
7 p.m Rei. Winson of }Exeter will.
have el-.aege of both serves and the
Centreree choir will furnish the musie.
Plaip Brooks ie viailing in Strat-
ford ar the home of Iris daughter, Ors..
Freemen.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gore
we, spent Sunday at the home of ale,
Georg,: Parkinson—Mr. David Johnson
Sr., eon returned home, aft.r Nis:fere
n Port Huron and Dekro tb—Mr. ane
):r s. Clarence; Gunft ng spent Sunday
'
,..,°i , ,nix Mrs. John Foster.—ll@is
Belts Borley wean ;n Londt .n on Sat-
ur .iai\ .--. trs. Wm. Teokey of Lucan
s : pendiig a few days her: at the
homed •ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs(
A. Gunn. i —Mrs. Frank Morley of
Exeter is visiting friends around here
for a few' days.—Several from here ea -
:ended the mtuiversary services at Zion
on Sunday.
EIrkton
Turnbull--Ne3.The home of Mr.
.anti ate,, Wellington Neil of the ihth
concession of Usborne, was the scene
of w4 very pretty wedding on Wednes-
day, June 8th, when their youngest
i hug;:.e., Lura Mae, was united an
marriege :o :lir. James H. Turnbull,
sen in: Mrs Alex. Turnbull of Thames
Read. The ceremony was performed
:she eresence el about sixty five in-
ce i guests, ab at fou o'clock in the
11 e erne h, by Rev. e'h'.dlev of 'Thames
Reel P.e,b,•ca.r an f hirrch, The bride
was be um:ngly attired 'n. white t'r:pe
1e t lame. and was ;;,vin away by het
tither, The c'eremeny, over and the
°se.3d n ,even.: serr.d'the young and
hewn. couple :4:a for a short hen
eym':on rip to St. alarys and Strat
ford. The presents to the bride form-
ed a msge leen: array and ccinpr'sed
alai. -les of use and beauty. On their
e(.urn they well reside en the groom's
farm a t Winc he<•see.
Cromarty
:airs. John Iil.'enfeldt and daughter,
Ethel, were ;gin liichigan last week at-
tending the funeral rot the formers
nephew, Willard Lemoke, who served
in thee. ,navy at Wassngtan,—Miss Susie
Kleauieldt has been re-engaged as tea
cher. of Cromarty school at a salary
of $1200.
Poultry Culling Improves the Flock.
Poultry , culling demonstrations in
Prince Edward Island show that in
the first year (1918) the number of
live birds culled was about 45 per
cent.; in the third year only about
20 per cent. had to be culled, owing
to the good effect of grading up.
It pays to show that you have hens
that will lay well: The pen bf-'prize
winning layers al a recent contest in
Ottawa was sold for about three
times the price of just ordinarily
good laying birds. Get really good
layers;; then test and select.
Live Stook Notes.
Promptly remove from the dairy
herd any animal suspected of being
in bad health, .mild reject her milk.
The hands of `milkers should be
carefully washed- with soap and wat-
er and dried on a clean towel before
milking. Dirty hands mean foul
milk.
Flies torment cattle badly. The use
of a good flyrepellant means extra
trouble, but it also means extra gains
or extra milk. •
Horses appreciate a drink during
a long half day on the binder. Horses
lose in condition rapidly when wor-
ried with bees or flies.
Young calves will make best gains
when housed during -the day, and on
fresh pasture at night.
Unless carefully fed, freshly
threshed grain may bring, on diges-
tive -troubles with stock, particularly
horses.
A look at the best in Bap etock,oaG
one of the larger fairs will:4,tend -
ix in your mind the approved` types.
Luisa races are on this Wedne,d2:y
a andRa khu1I races-in,ext Wednasday,
Important Events Which Hays
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings (tare,
fully (;orupleg and Put into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers; of Our Paper —., A
SOW Hour's. Enjoyment.
TUESDAY,
York Township Council officesget
shake-up.
All cotton mills in Laneashire are
shut down,
openedUlster'is day. Parliament will be
The Scottish soccer team beat Re-
gina by 3 to 0.
The Leafs defeated Syracuse on
Monday, 8 to 1.
Syaod of the diocese of Toronto
opens at St, Janles',
Sale of peanuts to buy liquor in
B• C, commences to -day.
Baltimore Orioles won thetr oine-
teenth consecutive game.
Pittsburg regained first :plaee In
(be National League race.
Lithuania notifies Washington of.
danger of war with Poland.
The Dorval Jockey Club operetnel
the spring meeting at a toss,
Neumann trial at Leipzig has
aroused indignation in Britain.
Coal miners and owners in Britain
are seeking to settle strike.
Orangemen in Toronto are to cele-
brate result of electtona in Ulster,
Wen. F. Alloway. Winnipeg. gives
;100,000 to Winnipeg Foundation.
W. Sullivan, 17 yeara old. drown-
ed at New Liskeard going utter loose
punt,
Premier Lloyd George has been
ordered to take a rest from oyer -
work.
Mrs. Cruickshank, wife of Brig. -
Gen. Cruickshank. died suddenly in
motor.
Thomas Jacobs, tarnmer iu East
Oxford, drops dead on way to barn
to milk.
Plans are beim; discussed tar a big
parade of Roman Catholics in Toron-
to on June 19.
In Sudbury Police Court a, settler
was sentenced to one month, in jail,
with hard labor, for setting out a
fire which eventually destroyed half
a million feet of pine timber,
'ii'EDNEiSDAY.
U. S. Senate opposes drastic cut
of army.
Syracuse beat the Leafs on Tues-
day by 11 to 7.
The Imperial Conference is likely
to open on June 15.
The O. ,A, L. A. will expel players
who resort to roughness.
Crown Prince of Japan will pay
lengthy visit to Holland,
Ulster's Parliament was opened
Tuesday by Viceroy FitzAlan.
Windsor Branch, G. W. V. A., dis-
bands owing to lack of interest.
Louis Shelby, C. N. R. engineer,
dies on his train near Chaudiere.
Tlie Pittsburg and New York Na-
tionals were beaten on Tuesday.
German insurgents refuse to obey
allied commission in Upper Silesia.
Huge meeting of Toronto Orange-
men: cables -congratulations to Craig.
Transportation expert anticipates
million population in Toronto by
1945. .
Bishop Sweeny delivers impressive
annual charge to members of the
Synod.
Admir
al Sims, U. S. navy, de-
nounces Sinn Fein in a speech in
London.
Relief work has been .stopped in
Newfoundland and the funds are
exhausted.
Chief coroner orders exhumation
of the body of a veteran injured at
the Jail Farm.
Question of accepting the British
coal owners offer will be voted on
by rank and file.
All men teachers in Fredericton,
N.B., high school resign over salary
increase request.
Frank Smith, Brantford, fined
$7.13 for refusing to answer census
taker's questions.
Austin C. Chadwick, Wellington
senior judge, dies at Guelph of
ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Andrew Bender, living near
Hawkesville, Waterloo county, Ont.,
missing .since Monday night.
The Canada Permanent Mortgage
Corporation is taking over the Lon-
don & Canadian Loan & Agency Co.
THURSDAY.
Coal miners' strike gives promise
of settlement.
Irish rebels fight crown forces en
Dublin,: streets.
Welland has organized a town-
planning commission.
"Babe., Ruth served a one -day
sentence for speeding.
U. S. politicians in -arms over
Admiral Sims' speech.
Smaller cereal crops in U. S. pre-
dicted for present year.
Record cargo of silk from the.
Orient reaches Vancouver.
Sinn Fein cut telegraph and phone
wires to isolate English cities.
Veterans oppose Hamilton man as
musical supervisor in schools. -
Hamilton discontinues relief work
for jobless menand pays off 250.
Hon. N. W. Rowell speaks at the
American University commencement.
Negotiations are in progress on
the strike of British cotton spinners.
The Hydro Commission is ready
to start work on rural transmission
lines.
Toronto University announces :de-
grees awarded in various depart-
ments. {„*,
'Pittsburg won in the National -
League on Wednesday. The Giants
were idle.
"Sam” Sutton won the Grand In-
ternational Trapshooting Tourney
handicap:
Representative Gallivan, of Massa-
chusetts, opposes the Carpentier-
;Denipsey 1/04 ,,e041 r • rF`(rra
grs,-;.eivefyn Mtrphy, e? ` widow,
aged 21, of Haileybury, missing from
home a week.
The Duke of Devonshire anti party
visit Midland; 1'-enetenguishe 11e, and
Parry Sound,
The new grouuda+,of the' Toronto
Bunt Club was tine scene or a Orr -
Bent
dant opening of Horse Show,
Trinity College graduates in Ot-
tawa organize association for the
city and surrounding districts.
Major Hunie Cronyn, ALP., has
been chosen as a third arbitrator on
the Toronto Street Ry. purchase.
District convention of ratepayers.
section of the Ontario Education
Association held at O.A.,C„ Guelphs,
P811)AY,
British troops bale .fighting in
Silesia,
Adnviral Sims stands by speech' in
London,
French naval program has no
battleships.
Icebergs in Atlantic are ,danger to
navigation.
Sinn Fein plot with Russia Soviet
is discovered,
Henry Ford gives financial Stand, -
Mg of company,
Motor Cop won the feature event
at Blue Bonnets.
, 5 to
Syracuse defeated the Leafs on
Thu
Tvrvsodayof Canua2,ander Boss' horsee.
won at Blue Bonnets,
The Cleveland Americans beat
New York, 14 to 4,
Pittsburg Pirates beat. Boston,
while the Giants were idle.
Great Britain's pro. golfers trio
urphed over the 13, S. invaders,
Bleached sulphite null opened at
Cornwall, eallaetty 70 tons a day,
Abitibi Paper Co, reduces aeon -
print price to 4% cents a pound.
Premier Taschereau given great
reception by audience at Convoca-
tem.
School boy playing with revolver
liveH though bullet passed. through
him.
Two railway brotherhoods are
called to eonference by heade of the
C,Pki,R,
on. Manning Doherty attacks
evidence given before cattle embargo
inquiry.
Wright County Council, Quebec,
repeals prohibition bylaw, in force
four yearn,
Lord Byng has been invited to be-
come head of the union of veterans'
asaoetations.
James Il, O'Nelll, pioneer hotel-
man of Dawson, 1''lrhlte Horse and
Iditarod, Is dead,
Synod speaker wants church lot-
teries and stock gambling stopped
with racetrack betting,
Iroquois Falls paper makers end
strike of four weeks, at old wage
rate pending readjustment. ,
SATURDAY.
Syracuse defeated Toronto Friday,
4 to 3.
Anglican Synod scares race -track
gambling.
Strawberries selling at 20 cents a
box. in Brantford.
An unknow man was drowned in
the Humber river.
Over ti00 students in graduation
exercise in Toronto.
Rural Hydro lines in Brantford
township to be extended.
Toronto 'Varsity graduates of"the
'63's dine at Hart House.
Eleanor Fairley, seven years old,
was killed by an automobile.
A ballot on ending coal strike to
be taken by British miners.
Catcher Devine leads the Leafs in
batting with a inark of .372.
Indications of end of Silesian re-
volt are given in Berlin despatches.
Mrs, Gibson, Hamilton, beat Miss
Hutton, Toronto, in. Ontario golf
final.
Goaler, obscure plater, lowered
Man o'
War's
mile and an eighth'
record.
Former Premier Venizelos makes
proposals to Britain for aid to
Greece.
Arthur R. Slips, K.C., Frederic-
ton, KB., appointed Junior Judge of
York, Sunbury and Queen's,
Mrs. Obed Smith to represent Can-
ada at International Conference on
Welfare of Women and Children.
The body of Mrs. Evelyn Murphy,
young widow missing at Haileybury
nine days. found in Lake Timis -
kenning.
D. Forsyth, Principal of Kitchener
and Waterloo High School 20 years
and on staff 45, made Principal
Emeritus. •
Rev. Dr. • Chown makes important
address to Toronto Methodist Con-
ference on new United Church of
Canada.
MONDAY.
Bread dropped one cent a loaf in
Tceronto to -day.
Office of Chief Coroner in Toronto
may be abolished.
Wages are to be cut at British
naval dockyards.
British prisoners are released by
Turks at Angora.
Rotarians to seek to aid restora-
tion of world peace.
"Babe" Ruth made his nineteenth
home run of the season.
Syracuse baseball team defeated
the Leafs on Sunday; 7 to 6.
Forest fires in Northern Ontario
and Maritime Provinces.
Belfast riots break out on S.und•.!y;
crime continues in Ireland.
All twenty members of Canada's
Bisley team is now selected.
A motorcycle collided with an auto
in Toronto; one man is dead: •
Boniface won the Windsor Hotel'
Cup Handicap at Blue Bonnets.'
Negotiations have been opened
with striking Toronto printers.
British and French troops co-
operate in Silesia against insurgents.
' Lenin 'is offering big Concessions
to foreign capital to exploit Russia.
Woman arrested on, charge of
shooting and stabbing her husband.
The Baltimore baseball team won
its. tweI y,fourth consecutive vice
tory.
Principal of New Brunswick Nor-
maI School forbids dancing ati,,annufal
reception.
Railwaymen's leader informed the
Montreal conference not to deal with
wage cuts. lie.'
Drownings In Detroit river, in
creek near Hamilton and;;`
Napanee.
Ontario Conference of United
Brethren concludes sessions at
Kitchener.
Port Arthur teachers notified sal-
aries are to :be. cut .'10' per -eent, on
January 1.
Keep
e:
:
.. � . Yourself Informed
SUR Monthly Co. . ,ercial Leer
views the financia and trade
dih' ne throughoutCanada,with *
lour widespread branch system enaes
us to keep in close touch..
We Audi be glad to mail this to you regulate
without charge, upon request.,
a
,i.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID. P CAPITAL $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND
- - $15,000,000.
EXETER BRANCH, 1. A. Chapman, Manager.
Incorporatedin 1855
,QA.PITAL RESERVE $9,000.000
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANE
Buy Canadian Goods—and h elp to keep Canadian worleMett
busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your
savings in The Molsons Ba nk.
Courteous Service to all,
BXRTER BRANGIII
T, S, WOODS Mana.oer,,
Centralia Branch open for business daily,
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.,
Lunney
Mr. Faller Case ,of Exeter speat a
few days with his niece Mrs. Tohn, M;
Glenn, --NIA Wm, Horton of Strat-
ford spent a few days at his Home
here,—Glen Broadfoot� is in Varna re-
} ct ng 'on the .Bank Staff.—Mr. and
liar e. N. Dorton and family motored to
Stratford and spent a day. -Quite a
number from here spent a day or two
at the Conference in London.— 111r,
and .sirs. S. McQueen and Glen Broad -
toot spent a day in Mitchel,
Mount Carmel
About one -hundred members of the
Holy Name society here attended the
Holy Name Rally held at St, Patrick's
Church, Lucan, an Sunday afternoon.
—The Ladies of Catholic Club here
will hold a social n 'the hall osi Thurs-
day evening, All are welcome, --lir,
John. Guaanan. of >Texas is vieleing his
brother Joseph Guainan,-;►Taster An-
drew llorrisey of Sandwich arrived
home Last week.—llr. and Mrs. James
alePeak of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Buckley of Clandeboye visited at the
home of J. Madden on Sunday.—Airs;
Bichsel O'Rourke is visiting friends
in Detroit this week, Mrs. Larkin
and children of London is visiting heti
mother, Mrs. Mary O'Hara. -Mrs. Dirt
Ion and son visited Mrs. Dillon's
daughter Mrs. J. Campbell for a few
days.—lir. Peter Doyle and bride ar-'
rivets home last week. Congratula-
tions.—Mr. Jas". O'Rourke i. in Lon-
don on business this week.
We have been baying real June time
weather for a few days.
.
/all; ..',. -'e, '
-'.•'.�. .j•Y
l� �� }� id i ; ? RFs
i:
i ' , �
ears forYears
t ADD that touch of refinement—that tint of color
�y —that improved appearance which increases the
value of your home, by roofing it with
Asphalt
Mates
A basis for anaylsis is given below:
1
INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS --Brantford Asphalt Slates
are sometimes higher in Initial cost for the material.
2•—NAILS REQIIIRED—Brantford Asphalt Slates require ONLY
684 nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require
ONLY 450 nails.
2—COST OF LAYING—Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four
go on one strip—require only one operation in handling, one oper-
ation In spacing --Individual slates are 8 x 123( inches --Cut
easily, fiteadily,' fit on angles and bend over round surfaces.
Yon save 30 to 50 per cent. in laying.
4 NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED --The surface of.Brant-
ford Asphalt Slates is in nature's permanent colors, green and
red, unfadeable, always attractive—requiring no stain to pro-
duce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them fire-resistant.
5—SAVING OF INSURANCE—Brantford Asphalt Slates are
Bussed aa non-combustible by fire insurance companies—a
direct saving of from 10 to 20 per cent, on premiums is effected.
In certain localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper
under some root materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates are
fire-resistant and are immune from special regulations,
6
—COST OF REPAIRS :From the day they are laid Brantford
Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per cent of the original roof
untouched. Brantford Asphalt Slates do not curl, split, caack
or rot. Complete protection, and permanent protection are
built Tato Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofs,
There are Brantford Roofs in your neighborhood.
Look one up. You will be convinced that our roofs
embody all the good features of other roofing without
any w"eakness`$:�,
Brantford g
Roofing Co. Limited
Head Office and Factory - Brantford Canada
Brawl's at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Winalpes " 110
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For SalebyRoss ss Taylor Co., 'Ltd.
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