HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-10-7, Page 4PARINFoltW
Buslnees Hours -e
3 ai,an, to 0 pap, ,Satnr.ltys 4!
nights before holidays 10 p, m, .
COO?31 'S
1141
ON lV,,'.I'elegreph orneo
0.P. It. `L'elegeapis office
Canadian National ticket (Mice
STORE NEWS
Sohool Books and School Supplies
The latest authorized text books and the
best value procurable in school supplies,
Hohner Mouth Organs
The old reliable organs that have been.
out of ktock for four years. A. limited
stook on hand at $t to' $2,50,
Jews Harps
We have procured a few dozen of these
scarce harps. Price 25c to 40c.
(Made in 'England)
Monarch Wools
The most satisfactory wool for swe'ters,
' .scarfs and shawls, An assortment of
twenty five shades. Put up in one and'
two -ounce balls,
A. T. -COOPER
CLINTON
1 Brllig the-
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY -AND NICHT
The Torch < a fcarekssness
BRINGS DESTRUCTION TO SOMEBODY'S
PROPERTY IN ONTARIO
The work of Fire Prevention should appeal to the Farmer,
who is at the mercy of the Fire Demon; and to every Merchant and
Manufacturer who wishes to preserve the continuity arid non-mter-
ference of his business.
SPECIAU EFFORTS SHOULD . BE MADE DURING
Fire Prevention lee - 4 etc 9
to remove all Fire hazards and take every ,possible peecaution to
Prevent Fire.
CLEAN UP
accumulations of -waste material, rubbish, boxes, brush weeds and
conditions that create disorder.
ONTARIO FIRE PREVENiTION LEAGUE, INC.
In Affiliation with
THE ONTARIO FIRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE, TORONTO
agfieId Fair
BAYFIELD FAIR A SUCCESS IN
SPITE OF UNFAVORABLE
WEATHER
The weatherman was rather un-
kind this year in sending a cold, wet
day for the final day of 'the fair, but
in spite of that a large number were
present and the exhibits were fairly
numerous, although the weather no
doubt curtailed the entries In many
classes. Considering the weather,
however, the fair was quite a success.
The concert in the evening was also
well -attended and a very enjoyable
program was given by the Hawaiian
singers and Sandy. MacDonald, the
comedian. Below we give the prize
list: • '
RACE
lat, "Repeater" D. McDougall,
2nd, "Maggie McKinney", M. Mc-
Dougall.
HORSES
General Purpose
Brood Mare—Wm. Stewart.
Foal—Don McKenzie, Wm. Taylor.
3-year-old—Harold Penhale Wm.
Decker.
2-year-old—Win. Decker, W, Tay-
lor.
1-year-old—Wm. Stewart, Wm.
Taylor.
Team --Joseph Colclough.
Agricultural
Brood mare—W. Keys.
foal—W. Keys, Win. Stewart.
3-year-old—jar' Stewart, J. Mc-
Kinley & Son.
2-year-old—J. McKinley & Son.
1-year-old—D. H. McNaughton.
Team—Sam McBride, C. Truemner.
Heavy Draft
2-year-old—Wni1. McAllister & Soo;
Team—Robt. Webster.
Roadsters
Brood mare—Robt, Blair, Wm,
Decker.
Foal—Win. Decker, Reit, Blair.
2 -year -old ---C. 'Truemner,
1—year—old—Wm, Decker,
Team Win. Taylor.
Single Roadster -1, 4aXiploy &
Son, Wm, Decker. .
Best Gentietnans outfits -S, Meltin-
icy & Son,
Lacly Driver—J. MOKinley & on.
R. Penhale's Special
let, Don McKenzie.
CATTLE
Grade
Milch Cow—E. H. Wise & Son, E.
Wise & Son.
Heifer, 2-year-old—E. H. Wise &
Son, E. II. Wise & Son.
Heifer, 1-year-old—Thos. Brownett
W. W. Wise.
Heifer Calf—J. & R. Reid, E. II.
Wise & Son.
Steer Calf—W. W. Wise, E. II.
Wise & Son. .
Steer, ,2-year-old—W. W. Wise, J.
& R. Reid.
Steer, 1-,yeas-old—J. Richardson,
E. H. Wise & Son.
Fat Cow—J, & R. Reid, Beatty
Bros.
Durham Cattie
Milch Cow—Beatty Bros., Beatty
Bros. •
Heifer, 2-years-old—J. & R. Reid,
Beatty Bros.
Heifer, 1-year-old—W. W ,Wise, E.
H. Wise & Son.
Heifer -calf --E. H. Wise & Son, J.
& R. Reid.
. Bull Calf—J. & R. Reid.
Jersey Cattle
Milch Cow—Alex. Cameron, Mrs.
`Brandon.
T. Eaton's Special—J. Richardson.
SHEEP '
Leicester
Aged Rain—Wm. Stewart.
Shearling Ram—Win. McAllister &
Son.
Rani lamb --W. McAllister & Son,
W. McAllister.
Ewe raised lambs—W. McAllister,
W, McAllister. /
Shearling Ewe—W. W. Wise, W.
McAllister.
Ewe lamb—John Stewart, W. W,
Wise.
Wether lamb—Rohn Stewart.
Fine Wool
Aged Rani—Frank Weekes,
Ram Lamb—Fran$ 'Weekes.
Ewe lantb—Frank Weelte's,
Ewes rased lambs—Frank Weekes
Shearling Ewe—Prank Weekes.
Best Fat Sheep—John Stewart, W.
W. Wise.
PIGS
Yorkshires
Hear, littered . in 1020-43eatty
Bros,
mum
Clilntaa New.
_.. .
POULTRY
LacgclulliseseDock do Hen—Mr's;
llowrio,
Plymouth Barred Reeks --Cock :&
hen -19 ..& R Snowden,
Plymouth Rocks, Wbite—Coelc, 41
lion—Robt; Blair, '
Plymouth Recite white—Ooelterel
pullet—R, Blair..
Silver Wy'anclottes-•-Cock & I3en
Mrs ,Howrie.
Brown Leghores—Coek & nen—
Mrs.
Ien-MrsHowiie.
'Anconal—Cock & Iden—W. F. Mots
calf, '
Apconas--.Cocice}el & pullet—W.
F. Metcalf,
Campinas—Cock 84, F.•
Metcalf.
Campinos—Cockerel & pullet—W,
F. Metcalf. '
Andalusions- •Cock & ' iien—Mrs.
,Howrie,
Ancialusions•-:Coekerol &c pullet
Mrs. Howrie,
Houdans—Cock & Hen—Wm. At -
tweed.
Pekin Ducks—E. & R. Snowden.
Rouen Duelcs-C. Truemner..
Any variety of Geese—E,' & R.
Snowden, R. Blair.
Any variety of Turkeys—E. &
R. Snowden.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
10 Ills. Salt butter—Mrs. John
Stewart, D. McKenzie.
t lbs. Butter—Mrs. R. Geiger, L.
Beatty.
5 ib. crock of butter—Nil's. John
Stewart, D. McKenzie.
Cheese, home made—C. Truemner.
Cottage cheese—W. F. Metcalf, 1)r.
Woods.
Half hain, home. cured—A. HalIi-
day, E. '&, R. Snowden.
3 lbs. hone cured bacon—E. & R.
Snowden, Mrs. R. Geiger.
2 lbs. Rendered lard—Mrs, R,
Geiger, F. Keegan..
Pair dressed chickens—Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods, Mrs Geiger.
Heaviest Dozen Eggs—Milne Ra-
der, J. W. Reid..
Hens eggs, Brown Shell—Lancelot
Beatty, Don McKenzie.
Display Bee products -Lancelot
Beatty.
1 quart strained Honey—L. Beatty,
Mrs. Geiger.
1 quart Maple Syrup—A, Halliday,
Mrs. J. Heard.
1 Ib. Fudge—Mrs Dr. Woods, A.
Halliday. .
Loaf white Bread—Mrs, Dr.
Woods, Mrs. J. Heard.
Loaf Graham Bread—A. E. Erwin,
A. Halliday.
Loaf Boston Brown Bread—E.
R. Snowden, A. E. Erwin.
Loaf Nut Bread—Mrs. Dr. Woods,
Mrs. Metcalf.
6 hums—E. & R. Snoteden,'Mrs. J
HIeard. •
6 Baking Powder tea Biscuits—
Mrs.' Dr. Woods, A. E. Erwin.
6 Ginger Hermits—A. Halliday, F.
Keegan.
Plate Cookies—F. Keegan, E. & R:
Snowden.
Apple Pie—J. R. Stirling, A. Halli-
day.
Lemon. Pie—Mrs. Dr. Woods, Mrs.
Geiger.
Plain Baked Beans—Mrs. Dr.
Woods, W. F. Metcalf.
Lunch for one Person—Mrs. Dr.
Woods, Mrs. A. E. Erwin.
I Canned Fruits—A. Halliday, F.
Keegan.
'Canned Vegetables—E. & R. Snow-
den, A. Halliday,
Pickles—E. ' & R. Snowden, W. F.
Metcalf.
3 Jelly, 3 Marmalade—Mrs. Metcalf
F. Keegan.
Catsup & Meat Sauces—W. F. Met-
calf, F. Keegan.
GRAIN & SEEDS
White winter wheat—C. Truemner,
Geo. Pfile.
Spring wheat—J. R. Stirling, Geo,
Pfile.
Small white,' Peas—C. Truenmer.
6 rowed Barley—Milne Rader, C.
Truemther.
2 rowed Barley—Milne Racer.
White Oats—C. Truemner.
Timothy Seed—C. Truenmer, J. It,.
Stirling.
Col. Grain. in Head—F. Keegan,
Milne Rader.
6 ears yellow Corn—Mrs. P. Clark,
W. F. Metcalf.
6 ears Dent Cern—Geo.. Pfile, T.
M. Snowden.
6 Ears Sweet Corn—Ed. Talbot, E.
& R. Snowden.
Any other variety Corn—Geo. Pfile,
T. M. Snowden.
Bus Field Beans -0. Truemner,
Milne Rader.
FRUIT
6 brunches grapes—Dr. Woods, Mrs.
J. Pollock.
12 peaches—Mrs, Tough, A. Halli-
day.
Plate Plums—Geo. Laithwalte, A.
Halliday.
Plate Prunes—Thos. Brownett, F.
Keegan. •
Yellow Crabs—Th-'s. Brownett, D.
McKenzie.
Red Grabs—Mrs. J. Heard,. T. M.
Snowden.
..Collection Pears—Harold Penhale,
Geo. - Laithwaite.
Plate winter pears—D. Dewar, 3.
R. Stirling.
Collection apples, 4 fall, 6 winter,
—F. Keegan, Geo Laithwaite.
Collection winter apples—Jos.
Richardson, F. Keegan. •*
Collection Fall apples—F. Keegan,
Geo. Laithwaite.
Mann .Apples—J. Hohner, J. R.
Stirling.
Spitzenberg-R. McMurray, F.
Keegan.
Baldwins—F, Keegan, J. Hohner.
Northern Spies—J. R. Stirling, Joe;
Richardson.
Ring Tompkins—Jos. Richardson,
Wm. McDool. •
Greenings—Mrs, J. Heard, Geo.
Laithwaite,
Ribston Pippins --Jos. Richardson,
D. McKenzie:
20 oz. Pippins—F, Keegan, Mrs. J.
Pollock.
Wagners—C, Truemner, It, Keegan,
Golden Russets—Jos, Richardson,
J. R. Stirling.
Blenheim Pippins—Mrs. P, Clark,
Jos. Richardson.
Snows—V. i1eegan, Geo. Leith -
Waite,
Ontarios—Jot, Richardson, It,
Dewar,
'GVelfe River—Win. McDool, F,
Reagan.
VEGETAIILES
Peek Early Cobblers—Milne Railer,
Johne- A, Marra.
l eco 4
Early Potatoes named --Geo. Leith.
Waite, :Milne Rader,
Peck Green Mountain—Jago, t).,
Murray; Geo, Laithwalte,
Late Potatoes, mused—G, Truem-
per, Jno. A. Murray,
Mangold:., Yellow Globe—E. & R.
Snowden, T. M. Snowden.
Intermediate Mengolcis-..•,Geo, Pfile,
Milne Rader.
(i field carrots_—Robt. Penhale, Mrs.
P, Clark:
6 table Carrots --A, Halliday, D:
McKenzie. '
0 table Beets—Dr, Woods, D. Mc-
Kenzie.
6 Parsnips—lVJrs. P, Clark, A. Hal-
lfday, /
6 Field Turnips—Mrs, Geiger, Goo.
Pfile,
' 6 Sugar Beets—T, M, Snowden,
Robt. Penhale.
3 Winter Radish—John A. Murray,
6. Salsify—A. IIallictay;
2' Heads Cabbage—A:' E, Erwin,
Wm. Stewart.
2 Heeds Cauliflower -Mrs, Hewson
3 Heads white Celery—Mrs. P.
Clark, D. McKenzie.
2 Muskmelons—Geo. Pfile, Mrs.
Hewson.
2 Watermelons -Harold Penhale,
Geo. Pfile.
2 Citrons—Jno. A. Murray, F. Kee-
gan.
Best Pumpkin, Table use—E, & R.
Snowden, Mrs. J. Stewart.
Best. Squash, Table use—Wm.
Stewart, Mrs. J. Stewart.
Largest pumpkin—Geo. Pfile.
Largest Squash—Geo. Laithwaite,
E: & R. Snowden.
Large English Potato Onions—Geo.
Pfile, E. & R. Snowden.
Large white Onions—T. M. Snow-
den, C. E. Grooves.
Large Red Onions—Geo. Pfile, T.
M. Snowden..
Large Yellow Onions—Geo. Pfile.
Ilarold Penhale.
Large Red Tomatoes—A. Halliday,
Mrs. Hewson.
Large Yellow Tomatoes—W. F.
Metcalf, E. 4 R. Snowden.
Peach Tomatoes—Mrs. Brandon,
E. & R. Snowden.
LADIES WORK
Ladies Knitted Sweater—A. Halli-
day, Dr. Woods.
Pair Knitted Socks—Mrs. J. Stew-
art, Kate Ross.
Men's Woollen mitts—Mrs. S. Hus-
ton,Kate Ross.
Ladies Knitted Mitts—Mrs. J.
Stewart, Mrs. Ross.
Ladies Crochet Sweater—Mrs. It.
Keegan.
Crochet Cap and scarf, wool—Mrs.
Ilowrie, Mrs. Ross.
Sufficient Crochet lace to trimsgar-.
ment—Mrs. S. Huston, A. Halliday.
Collar and Cuff set—Mrs. Ross.
Irish „Crochet lace—Mrs. Howrie,
Kate Ross,
Fillet Crochet—W. F. Metcalf, Mrs.
Ross.
Fancy Apron—Mrs. T. Cameron,
Mrs. Ross. '
Plain Kitchen Apron—Mrs. S.
Huston, E. and R. Snowden.
Darning on Worn Sox—Mrs. J.
Stewart, Kate Ross. •
Eyelet Embroidery—Mrs: Howrie,
Kate Ross,
Roman Cut Work—Mrs. W. Met••
calf, Mrs. IIowrie.
Hafdanger Embroidery—Mrs. How-
rie, Mrs. S. Huston.
Etching on Outline Stitch—Mrs.
Ross, Kate Ross.
Modern Cross Stitch—Mrs. Ross,
Mrs, S. Huston.
Braiding—Mrs. Brandon, Mrs.Hal-
liday .
Drawn Work—Mrs. Geiger, Mrs.
Howrie.
Luncheon Tea Cloth Embroidered
—Mrs. Stephens, ^Mrs. Ross.
Luncheon Tea Cloth Crochet—
Mrs. T. Cameron, Mrs. Geiger.
Luncheon Tea Cloth Lace—Mrs.
Howrie, Mrs. Metcalf .
Tea Cosey-Mrs. J. Toms, Mrs.
Dr. Woods.
Bedroom Slippers—Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. F. Keegan,
Embroidered Sofa Cushion—Mrs.
I-Iowrie, Mrs. S. Huston.
Crochet 'Trimmed Sofa Cushion—
Mrs, T. Cameron, Mrs. J. Toms.
Four Modern • Handkerchiefs —
Mrs. Ross, Kate Ross.
Tatting—Mrs. R. Geiger, A.Hal-
Pa ir Curtains hand-made—Mrs.
J. Stewart, Mrs. Geiger.
Table Runner—Mrs. S. Huston,
Mrs. T. Cameron.
Fillet Crochet Yoke—Mrs. Howrie
Mrs. Dr. Woods.
Pincushion washable—Mrs. Dr.
Woods, Mrs. Geiger.
Embroidered. Centre Piece white—
Mrs. Iiowrie, Mrs. Stephens.
Centre Piece colored—Mrs. Bran-
don, Mrs. Dr. Woods.
Embroidered Dresser Scarf—Miss
Stephens, Mrs. Metcalf.
Sett Bed Linen—Miss Stephens,
Mrs. Howrie.
Three Embroidered Towels—Miss
Stephens, ,Mrs. Ross.
Crochet Trimmed Towels—A. Hal-
liday, Mrs. Dr. Woods.
Bath, Towel—Miss Stephens, Mrs.
Metcalf .
Ladies' 'Underwear—Mrs„ IIowrie,
Mrs, Dr. Woods.
Man's Cotton Shirt hand-made—
Mrs. J. Huston, Mrs. Ross.
Child's Dress -Mrs, Metcalf, Mrs.
Ross.
Women's Dress—Mrs. A. E. Er-
win, Kate Ross.
Patched Quilt, Cotton—Mrs. Gei-
ger, Mrs. S. Huston.
Patched Quilt, cloth—A. Halliday.
Braided Mat—Mrs, S. Huston, Mrs.
Ross.
Hooked Mat—Mrs. S. Huston, Mrs.
J. W. Tippet.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Bouquet, large—Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Hewson.
Bouquet, small—Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Howson.
Bouquet Sweet Peas—D. McKenzie.
Collection Glaclious—Mrs. Hewson.
Collection Dahlias—Mrs,. Metcalf,
Mrs. Hewson.
Collection Fuschias—F. Keegan,
Mrs. Hewson,
Collection Pansies—F. Keegan, D.
McKenzie. •
Collection Geraniums --Mrs, Ilew-
soh, F. Keegan. '
Collection Asters—Mrs. Metcalf.,
Mrs. A. E. Erwin.
Collection Pettnniee—Mrs, Hewson,
MIS, Geiger, '
Collection Gloxanias—F. Keegan,
Mrs, iiewson.
a'IiU SHAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1920
i
Saskaie
A
Province
of
Inherent
Wealth
ewatnt
Saskatchewan Lias
. played an import-
ant part in gain-
ing for Canada her
place amongst the
great 'wheat pro-
ducing countries
of the world. In
1915, 56% of Can-
ada's bumper crop
was reaped in that
Province of
Saskatchewan
6% Gold Bonds
at 96.62 yield
6.30% for
Twenty Years
Province. This year, estimates say that 136,000,-
000 bushels of the Dominion's total of 289,000,000
bushels, will be produced there.
The value of this Province's. 1920 wheat and oat
crop alone is estimated at $400,000,000. This
large natural weali<h cons't'itutes one of the reasons
that Saskatchewan bonds rank high in invest-
ment Circles.
We 'offer, in $500 and $1,000 denominations,
$3,000,080 of this Province's 6% Gold Bonds at
96.62 yielding 6.30%.
Mail your order or telegraph at our expense for a
descriptive circular.
Guild
Canadian Pacific llailway Building
Toronto
pang
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting, Original -W. F. filet -
calf, Kate Ross.
Water Color Painting, original—W.
P'. Metcalf, Mrs. Ross.
Pen and Ink Drawing—Mrs. Row-
rie, Mrs. Ross.
Pencil Drawing, line—Mrs. Row -
Kath Ross
Crayon Drawing, Blend. Blk.-Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Metcalf. -
Water • Color painting on silk or
satin—Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie.
Hand panted China,,2 pieces—Mrs.
Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie.
Plate, Cup and Saucer—F. Keegan,
W. F. Metcalf.
MANUFACTURERS
'Single harness—J. W. Tippet,
Thos. Cameron.
Double Harness—Thos. Cameron,
3, W. Tippet.
Skein Twisted yarn—Milne Rader.
Skein Woollen yarn—Milne Rader.
Jar soft Soap -..Thos. Brownett, A.
Halliday.
2 bars Hard Soap—F. Keegan, Dr.
Woods. -
SPECIALS
Campine Pen—W. F. Metcalf.
Peck Kichiey Beans—W. F. Met-
calf, 1
Fancy Basket Home grown fruit
—W. F. Metcalf. •
Mammoth Cucumber—W. F. Met-
calf.
Baldwins—F. Keegan.
Cueumber—Wm. Osmond.
Pillow Gases—Miss Stephens.
Vine Peaches—Geo. Pfile.
Dutch Setts—Geo. Pfile.
Embroidery—Mrs. Brandon.
Plate Fried Cakes—Mrs. Geiger.
Red Peppers—D. McKenzie.
Carving—D. McDonald.
JUDGES
Horses•—W. R. Elliott, Jas. Mc-
Cluskey. -
Cattle—Jno. J. Biggins, Robert
Glen.
Sheep & - Pigs—G. C. Petty, H.
Snell.
Poultry—J. W. Ortwein.
Dairy & Manufacturers—James
Connolly, A. Scott.
Grath & Seeds -L. Williams.
Fruit—W. H. Lobb,
Vegetables—Wm. Ilartry.
Ladies Work—Mrs. Cononlly, Mrs.
Alex. McLennan.
Plants & Flowers—George Stewart
Fine Arts—H. Stewart, Miss Lu-
cille Grant.
1Rheurnatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Templeto& u
Rheumatic
Capsules
lie ltho halfa> fifklion
sufferers,
A healthful, mo eeying remedy,
well known for ears, pre-
scribed by doctor8, o a by drug-
gists, 51.00 a b . As one agents
or wrote for irltltpaekage.
frbmpletons, 4 KingWW , Toronte
Sold by J. E. Bovey, Druggist
HI* AI -RU i ,s`,r rEM`
TheDouble Track Route
-=between------
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO,
Unexcelled dining oar service:
Slopping oars on night trains and
parlor cars en principal day trains.
gill' information hem any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E. Horny
ung, District Passenger Agent, Tors
onto,
A. 0, Pattison, Depot Agent
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 55,_Uptown Agents
r
Three estroyed
One Roof Escaped
The picture tells the story.
Mr. Offer's letter confirms the fire-
resistant qualities of
R says:
"I covered the roof of 201 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, with
your Asphalt Slates some time ago. This house is one of a row
of four, the remaining three were covered with Cedar shingles.
"These houses were close to a railway track and on the night
of August 16th, 1918, these roofs caught fire from a spark from
a passing train.
"As you can see in the picture, the roofs on three houses
were completely burned through, including the sheeting boards
and rafters. The boards and rafters on 201 were also burned
through, so that the fire passed over and under yotu slates
without harming them in any way.
"I have rebuilt the roofs and covered theniwith your Asphalt
Slates since I have had such good proof that if the four roofs
had been covered with your slates no firewould have occurred."
•
r And here is another letter, from G. F. Wingrove of Walsing.
ham, Ont., dated December 2nd, 1918.
Iv Mr. Wingrove says: •
"The house I live in is a Large frame with dry pine rafters and
sheathing. 1 covered same with Brantford Roofing last May.
"On November 24th, at eight in the morning, we discovered
that it was all aflame inside of roof of one part, 18 x 30, with a
• fine breeze fanning it. But by the use of the telephone and the
splendid fire -proof qualities of your roofing, we got the fire out
and found spaces where the rafters and lumber were burnt out
from in under the roofing and the roofing still doing its duty of
resisting fire. Also remember this is out in the country where
it took the best part of half an hour for help to arrive."
a. The Inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
,pany, has this to say about Mr. Wingrove's fire:—
"I inspected this risk after the fire. .It was particularly evi-
dent that the fact that the roof was covered with Brantford
Roofing kept the fire confined below the roof. If it had been
possible for the fire to break through 1 do not see how they
could have saved the building. As it was the loss was com-
paratively trifling." .
When roofing a building, it pays to put on a fire-resistant
roof as well as a beautiful one. Brantford Asphalt Slates (indi-
vidual size shingles) and Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates (four
shingles in one) are fire-resistant, durable, economical and
beautiful.
Samples and prices furnished on request.
Brantford Roofing VV,Limited
HSAD OPPICB AND 1iACTORY, BRANT ORD, CANADA
Branelaes ad Toronto, ManCraal, Fladifaw, iFinn6.fieg
1tA •
STORMPROOF --- WATERPROOF —AND — FIRE PROOF
The roof and foundation are the most important parts of a building—
USE THE BEST I
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SLATE SHINGLES and ASPHALT SLATE
SLABS have proven good, The first roof of the kind was put on in
Brantford in 1900, and has stood th o test for TWENTY YEARS, and
still in good condition. It is no ex pertinent, as they have been thoro-
ughly tested, and the output last season was more than doubled, The
G.T.R. are using them in preferenee to others, they are also being used
extensively now for siding and gables:, saving the labor and cost of
paint.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD—LEAVE YOUR ORDER
• 'BEFORE IT . IS ALL GONE.
H LAN D tR
Hardware, -Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock