The Clinton New Era, 1919-6-5, Page 4PAGE 4
yY��f�r
'lltePt4r£l_Z(0'leh^�+
Al't?ttblc'1>ry}rantltan.EerAsj
in dl' ttngfisF.eoitbyRegale
'ngthe
ThexebyPl'ota0'bdgpites11o,,
aleerfulnessandllest. In tit ti
neither O itint,Ir3oreh
Mineral.No'rriA 'eaTla,
nec,oe— dpiir Yca1v f
J1srn R ,nese
teeseeietweaSulk
,fnlau rrni6
J er i
�1F(hrLanulr."wdm
Abrin Sad
TlinhymmYpaveneerstre
r�r_ee
AhelpfulRetnedYnr 1
onstipalion and: Dletrhoea
rl]Goss 0FSLE ;'d
estittin$`tf tom rit-lalttncy'p
yacSimileSlgna°I
TneC in CMWril{-
NoN
?ori Infants and Children.
Mothers Kuo That .
Gelube Cas hr a
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
RI
TN* CCNTAuw COMPANY, Nov vuPN CITY.
DE I3LOWITZ
SUPER -REPORTER
Will any correspondent now at Paris
try to duplicate the De Blowitz stunt
of 1878, or did the race of super-re-
rporters die with the famous man from
the London Times? it is extremely
unlikely, although it would appear
that opportunities for some leaks are
better than they were at the Congress
'of Beriin because of the the great num-
leer of delegates and officials who are
tan Pais. It is doubtful, however, if
2 'great news -paper nowadays would
take the risk of publishing matter
Ilsaf the representatives of the Allied
nations believe ought not to be given to
the public. Everybody wants the con-
gress to succeed; mankind would not
-soon forgive a newspaper or a public
until that by the injudicious or pre -
*nature publication of facts, or by
;magnifying difficulties or accentuat- ,
ifng quarrels helped frustrate the
;great object of the gathering. Super- ,
et.e.e.rters will have to be super in i
some other way. 'At preseent in Paris
.they appear to be rather superfluous.
It was not until De Blowitz's me- ,
moire were published that it was
/earned how he succeeded, day after
day, in getting practically verbatim
accounts of the proceedings of the.
conference which he telegraphed to
London, where they appeared next
,morning in the London Times, It is
said that Bismark, who was furious
:at the publicity, and smarting under
the attacks of the "scooped" German
press, tried every means in his
'power to find out how the reporter .
was getting the news, long
;after the congress was over asked
1De Bolwitz to enlighten him. The
;reporter, who used to be called the
"`Ambassador of the London Times,"
refused, and even'to-day . the iden- 1
;city of the friends who kept him
posted is a mystery, The correspon-,.
dent was so cosmopolitan, so wide
was his acquaintance among E. ro-
,peau diplomats and statesmen, that
.one could only guess even as to 'the
nationality of his informant, New -
a -days if an .American correspoadent-
-got a "scoop" at the conference it
'would be a pretty safe bet that mine
.American was confiding in him.. 11'
wets very different with Denlow'itz.
In his memoirs De Blowitz tells
•1„, LIFT OFF CORNS!
u
Apply few drops there lift sore,
touchy• corns off with
fingers
•otfsn't hurt a hit! Drop is. little
elereoeone on an netting corn, instantly
that corp stops hurting; then you lift
tit right out. 38es, magsel.
b.. tiny bottle of 1?reezone costs but re
low coats 4t wily drug atore, but is sutll-
viesst to remove ovary hard cern, soft
worts, or corn between the toes, and the
enlistees, •without soreness or irritation,
II'reezono le fists sensational discover
raf,ft Cincinnati genius, It is Wonderful
of the simple trick by means of
which he and his secret represta-
tive communicated. They never
spoke to each other; they never cor-
responded. They merely happened
to cline each day at the same res-
taurant, wearing exactly the swine
sort of hat, When they left the
diplomant would pick up De Blowitz's
hat, and would leave his own with
the notes concealed in the band.
Very often the memoranda were
extremely brief, but they always
gave De Blowitz the necessary hint.
Thus equipped he wolfed visit his
diplomatic acquaintances; the most
talkative first, and would provoke
him into discussion ';hen having
gathered all he had to say, he would
go to others, so that at the end of
his rounds he would have a fairly
accurate idea of what had been discuss-
ed and decided.
Perhaps the most Important news
that the Times was able to publish
apart from the text of the treaty
itself was the announcement that
Britain and Russia had conte to an
agreement on the Bulgarian ques-
tion. This was ticklish business,
and at one time, either through
adroitness or because he believed
agreement was impossible, Disraeli
had engaged a special train from
Berlin for Monday, the 24th, De
Blowitz says that if he had taken
this step the rupture would have
been disastrous. The stock ex-
changes would have collapsed and
hundreds of people would hove
been ruined if they had beets left to
surmise as to the reason for the de,
parture of the British representa-
tive, However, on Saturday m•rrn-
ing the Times published the fact
that alt agreement had been arrived
at between Britain and Russia, the
arrangelnent'having been made at
midnight on Friday.
In the east week of the congress
he told one of the delegates that he
intended to publish the terms of the
treaty in advance. 1 -le pretended
that Bisnlark, much pleased with
his work, at the congess, would be
likely .to reward De Blowitz by giv-
ing him advance information. 'The
delegates thought that if Bismerk
would give oat the information, 'he
himself might as well do so, espec-
ially as he would thereby put so
powerful a journalist as De Bknvitz
under obligations to him,' and told the
correspondent that .if he saw him he
wouid supply him with all the terms
of the treaty. Thoroughly satisfied
wills the arraugenient De Blowitz
nevertheless ' asked 'Bisnlarkfor an
advance copy, 'i'he Chancellor 1efus,
ed on the • ground ' that to comply
would be to enrage the German Press,
Having thus made sure that nobody
else could get the document in ad-
vance De Blowitz pretended that he
was disgusted at the nefusale and
ostentatiously left,the city befoye the
congress rose, taking with hint, how-
ever, a copy of the famous treater; -
•
Spalls is studying its ext'snsiye de-
posits• of peat with a view of utilizing•
them for the production of 'gas :Ind
electricity. •
A recently designed bed for autonsb-
bile tourists consists of a Pop bound
eanves sling on which the cushions of
a car are laid. ,.
Motorboats equipped with mowing
machines are used for gathering
papyrus for manufacture into paper
pulp by a plant in Zululand,
By the use of a new motor drivels
machine old concrete sidewalks and
roadways can be ernshed so the mate-
rial can be used' in new ones,
Using only bamboo, Dutch engineers
have built a bridge to Java more than
100 feet long and witlt•8,,central span
of more than 60 feet, 4
se
PATRIOTIC RECORD
OF USBORNE TOWNSHIP
The following is a summarized re.
port of the work of the various patrio-
tie and Red Cross circles of Usborne
Township of Huron County from Aug-
ust, 191'1 to March, 1919,
Money raised by soeleties for Red
Cross and Patriotic leagues, 83,858,18;
donated to t3rifisls Red Cross from Us.
borne, $3,164,80; received from town-
ship grants, $4,028.75; total $4,051,73
From August 1, 1944, to Marek
1919, the Ladies lord' girls of Uusborne
bought, cut keit and sewed the follow-
ing, 6,563 pairs of socks, 2,016 day
shirts, 675 pyJaplas, 113 hospital
shirts, 2 convalescent robes, 6 girdles,
57 fine Glottis, 7 pair mitts, 113 trench
caps, 23 scarfs, 5 sweaters, 6 knee
ceps, 202 helpless shirts, 8 bed jack-
ets, 320 towels, 208pillow cases, 157
sheets, 9 roots bandages, 27 house-
wives, 46 property bags 5 hot water
bottle covers, 13 clleese cloth hand-
kerchiefs, 500 mouth wipes, 16 com-
fort bags, 9 quilts, 456 hospital socks,
12 pair wristlets, 16 night shirts, 6
pillows, 17 matress (lovers, 122 boxes,
84 Christmas stockings.
Goods for Belgian relief $372.50. he
Money was raised by the societies and
received from Council was spent on
the goods to make above articles, The
money was raised by fees, donations,
gatherings, old papers, sale of auto-
geaph quilts, box socials, plays and'
concerts put on by Usborne young
people, sale of donated goods, bazaars,
money donated by beef ring and other
ways,
HENSALL
Little Tommy Smale, five years of
age, while on the sidewalk near Brown
and Glark's carriage shop, was run
over` by a woman driving with two
children its a buggy. The little fellow
was knocked down, the woman pro-
ceeding on her way without stopping
to see what injury was done, The
little fellow sustained two broken ribs
and Isis side injured.
Pte. James Priest, who early in the
war enlisted with the 161st Huron Bat-
talion,,and who saw service in the war
as a machine gunner, returned home
the first of the week, being met by
his father and the rest of the family in
London.
Leak” Cottoo hoot Cr•'ilalsut n
d mfe. reliable repe.ot,
Inedteene, "'•Id ie thrau oe
rees of etre„cth—No. 1, $1,
No. 2, fa; No. 3, 35 per boa
Sold by all dismoissats, or 0002
pprep:ut on rcrcilt of prier.
P'reo pn,r.phlot. Address
THE: COCK naguieswE CO..
t°�•" " TORoOTO. nor. crewel, lemur.:
F
Y
u
* K * * 2< .x % * 4
THE PEACEMAKER
By Genevieve Kelley
4 * * * * * 4 * *
0
*
a
"There take your ring and never
speak to me again," flared pretty Claire
Traynor, as she angrily handed Dick
Grant his diamond.
"Very well," asserted Dick, "you
can repent at your liesure."
"I'11 never repent, Note Grant, and
you know right well it's all your fault.
Yoe promised to take me to the club
dance last Thursday, and you never
even showed up."
"But, Claire, please let me explain,"
begat! Dick,
"Don't you "but Claire me", she re-
torted; "it's very funny Bob saw you
riding down Binh street on Thursday
evening." After which statement she
left the room, leaving a very crest-
fallen young man behind.
Dick promptly took his hat and made
for the door, not wishing to be met by
any of the family, who would probably
question him about his hasty departure,
but he had forgotten that Bob, 'Claire's
10 -year-old brother, was on vacation.
"Hello, Dick," shouted Bob, just as
the former was darting out the front
door, "that was some quarrel you two
Too Nervous
To Sleep
Nerves wrecked ivy Accident —
Was Afraid te Go in a Crowd
or to Stay Alone—Tells
(3f Nis Cure.
Micah !y'snpabley was felt la blabs ray
Sol Mr. Dorsey, w'as spat with a die•
tassel's!' aeon:tent whoa this Poet was
tailtgASIK in an etevetterr.
siesek to the Sorrow system
*VMS
soOWMr. Dorsey Naas in
B pi$talrie condition Per a long tines.
He WLa lilts a ob.UUe In that ,ire re-
quired his mother's oare waif all
toe time, 15* retired a &rwlmd, could
hest sexy aloraer and oots'4A het siesta
leeee2Ree of the wea.keneet ah$ scorned
een49tisnt of his norves,
Datrelt dootere did what they woad
for him, but'ha could not get back his
strength and vigor usstil he xertainate-
ly heard of Dr. Guise's Nerve reed,
It is no snore accident that Dr.
Chase's Nerve hood Droves to bo ex-
aotly what le needed in so many cases
of exhausted nerves. It is composed
of .the ingredients which nature re-
quires .to farm newlsiood and,creato
new nerve force, P'or'thia reason it
cannot fail and for this reason it,suc-
ceods when ordinary mediciries.Saiil.
M'r. Laurence 3d. Dorsey, 89 Stanley
street, London, Ont., writes : '1Abeut
three years ago I.got my foot smashed
in an elevator in Detroit, Which com-
pletely wreaked nay nerves.' II' doc-
tored with this 'doctors these, but they
did not seem to be able 'to halt) xne.
My aiervos were in watch a eta'tet that
v,Qeld not go down town alone or go
any place 'where' there wan a crowd:
8omoh7niea my mother would have to
sit and watch over' me at night, and
'sometimes.I could root get airy sleep'
at all. Jest one•day last winter I com-
meneed'13aieg Dr. Chase's Nerve.Jl'opd,
And before I hadypomipletely.used the
fA'rat hex I, oo(rldt ee' a• difference in
my condition. , I eontinneelenaing these
pine for some trine. TThe,re@u'lt was
splendid. I feei•so muoh butter, Can
sleep well at night, can go out on the
street and attend gatheeinge, •itke the
reshot people. 5 am no PJenged to be
Able to tell you whet Dr. Ease's Nerve
Food ha,, done for me, and to recom-
mend it to other pe pee,"
Dr. Chs.no'e Verve Food, et cents a
bolt, a full treatment of 8 boxes for
$9.75, at alt dea,lers or admaatdop.
Bated & Co., Limited, Toronto. Do
net be talked tete accenting a aubatt
taste. Ilrrttaoselsr
THE CL INTQN NEW ERA,
Thursday, ,little 5th,, 1919,
DANG'ER LURKS IN
EVERY ONE Of US
We Are As Full of Deadly
Peieous As A Ge(rni
lfabovabbry.
0-litIOXIDATION
OR SELF -
•
"PRIM! A-T1V'ES^ Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.
The chivy' capte of peer health is
our siegleet of the bowels. 'Waste
matter, imitated of passing from the
lower intestine regulorly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons whish are absorbed by 'the
blood:
In other words, a person who is
habitually oorsstipated, le poisoning
himself. We know now that Aute -
intoxication, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Btaddei'Tros4bles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
I digestion, Loss of Appetito and
Sleeplessness; that ohronic Rhetua-
atisrn, Mout, Pain In The Beek, are
rdllavedas soon as the bewels'becerae
regular; and that pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear whoa "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to oerreet Ceestipation,
"Fru -a-fives" will protect you
against Auto-le4ex.(esbien became
this wonderful fruit medicine aets
directly on ail ttteellmtnating organs.
50ora hex, 8'for 4240, trial sae 26e.
At tit dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Preit-a-tivea Limited.Ottawa.
had, wasn't it? Gee, sister has a temper
almost as red hot as her isairl"
"Say, Dick," continued Bob, "do
you remember the Sunday night you
pulled me out from under the parlor
sofa? I never told ma what you said
to sis that night, but still 1 haven't for-
gotten it. I suppose 1 could forget
it, though, if I saw a real good show."
"Sure," agreed Dick, anxious to de-
patt, and taking the hint, handed Bob
a piece of silver, "and you might forget
that Sunday night."
"You bet," responded Bob, who had
already forgotten it.
Claire was very pale when she ap-
peared at the breafast table the next
mornnig and she was just pushing
away her untouched grapefruit when
Bob aernounced, "Dick Ghwnt's joined
the navy, an' he's goin' to -morrow."
"Yup," answered Bob, on beingiques-
Honecl, "Ise passed the examination on
Thursday night, an' tried to tell you,
sis, but you wouldn't tet him get a
word in edgeways."
"What," gasped Claire, seeming not
to comprehend.
"Olt, I said it looked like rain,"
spurted out Bob. "Why don't you
pay 'teation to ale?"
But his remarks were ktst on Claire,
who had fled to the privacy of her
room.
Weeks of torture and suspense fol-
lowed for Claire, and no one knew
what she suffered. • •
"Hey, sis, will you come canoeing
with me this afternoon. 1 want to get
some water lilies?" was Bob's greet-
ing a short time later.
After obtaining her consent a keen
observer would have seen Bob cau-
tiously emerge from the boathouse
with a saw and proceed to the water
front, where he spent a half hour in
accomplishing some secret task.
Another half hour found him dgwn
at the Grant domicile engaged in deep
conversation with Dick, who had been
granted a furlough. --
- "0f course," • agreed Dick, who
found time hanging heavily on his
hands. 1'11 be more than glad to
help you -paint your canoe; and Ell, be
there-abogt
1t seemed to Bob he had never spent
suck a long afternoon, but it was }ust'.
half past two when Claire appeared,
It was only a matter of a few min-
utes' walk before they. reached the
pier. and were soon .paddling toward
the center of the lily pad.
They had spent about '20 minutes
picking water lilies when Dick appear-
ed, though only'Bob Noticed him.
Seeing that the time for his act was
approaching, Bob stooped (by way of
fixing Isis shoe lace)• and attended ta,
some mysterious business in the bott-
om of the boat, all . unobserved by_
Claire, '
"Goodness, Bob," exclaimed Clilire,
"my feet are' getting wet. What is
the matter? I'll' see," offered Bob, and
after ;t short exansinatiot he announc-
ed,. ",there's a hole in the canoe, but
maybe we can 'stick it out till someone
cone along. 13y Jove, we're lucky, Sis;
here's somebody now,"
"Hey, Dick,"� shouted Bob, "we're
sinking fast. Better hurry up an' save
tis,"
With a few even strokes Dick was at
the side of the disabled canoe, helping
lSohi'into his own.
"Ain't you goin' to save Sis?" de -
;needed the impossible ' Bob, Dick
threw him a look surd asked, "May I
assist you, Cl—re, Miss Traynor?"
lie was inlet by a cold "No thank-
3'bu."
"Very well; we may as well make for
shore, Bob."
"All right," agreed;Bob, beginning to
feel that his plot was. sot jusf: right
souse place,
Claire sate very still thinking, that'
Dick would come after her, 'but hieseas
landing Bob on the near -by shore. See-
ing Itbr awn- bopt rapidly 'filling with
water and Dick making 0b' Attempt of
returning, she called out in a frighten-
ed voice, "Please save me, Dick,"
it was the vegrey cry that Dick wait
waiting for, and he reached her side in
double-quick time.
Not a word passed between the two
durhtg the transfer. '
Upon reaching the pier, Claire pre-
pared to leave, but site was stopped
by a "Woe't you please let sae explain,
"Claire," 'froth Dick, and her answer
was a faint "Yes" from' the mulled
ori ':s tI h • krs leftwisboulder,
DiPi 0VZB WIN 004 lrith"R14T92,7"4L,.
4813. lIIIV, '. id. r 11', 0 'a1 L I( 1,• I • .
readier ..f etaun0l,lir i '', us w ,
Bible /yeti ute of (lU aw, ,
(eerKrror. a 10 11 1>}• 11•.'1 YII
L'E'S3O'N' FOA !'1' 'Fx 3'
O'10/13115l,,C'ti•, • .
T.P:6904V 1'I1.4N1t'8 lata• 'P'2 I Int 1, 19'
2s 117J,191'gLa41N
0i1
ye do whatfueve,' 1 motunu114 52u.' dunk
12:14.
AU41iTIONA1, M12'ri,l`tIA L..2711,1 411-
1e,'1 Prim 15 :24 31, *Mit. 5.10, Avis 4:11,
V1): I John 11654,
PPR ;HA RY 'I't,P1C-ehowina our Luce
to God by elbed;enre.
JUNIOR 1'OPIC-Abrah,un's Obed1enue
and Its Itewn.l',te.
1N'rRPls!LIDIA I, TOPIC -When to
Obey and ti OW, .
5ISNIOR AND ADULT' 'I'01210—Ot,edl-
01100 a 'fest of Discipleship.
(filIen, , A 1No5:1table.4), xaEmple of Obedience
*:
At the command of Gurt"Abrnhem
went out not knowing Whither he
went (Ileh. 11;8).. • EIls was not the
obedienne of. ennvenleni'e or prudence.
To separate f50111 home. and kindred
and take. up the life tef a pilgrim wtis
not easy. Abraham did not stop' to
ask why, or wind he 'would get out
of It. The obedience that asks why
is not obedience at all.
11, The Motive of Obedience (John
14:21-24).
The grand incentive of obedience
Is love to God. The obedlenoe that is
the result, of fear or the hope of re-
ward Is not true obedience, therefore
has not the approval of God. Only
the child who reverences his father
and,affectlonetely strives to obey him
enjoys his being favor. - The obedi-
ence which springs out of a heart'ot
love Issues in a lite of joy and'frfead-
ship with God (John 75:10.1.4),
I11. The Solemn Obligation of Obe-
dience (Matt. 7:18-20).
1. Warnings against false prophets
(vv, 75-20).
(1) Their real exlstenee. Ever since
Gad. has had n people false prophet*
and teachers have appeared among
them. This need not surprise us, for
Christ predicted ;hat such should be
the case.
(2) Their nature (v. 15). (*).,Hypo-:
critical. The devil does his mast suc-
cessful work by manqueredlisg as an
angel of light (FI Sor. 7:14, 15). Elis
'selihlsters appear in thin way and turn
people from the" narrow to the bread
way. (b) This is suggested by their
being "ravening wolves:' It is when ,
the wolf is in sheep's dolling that he
does his most desn•uctiv Werk, :Ilse
enemies of Christ peeing as his min-
isters are most destrecth'e.
(3) The unfailing test (vv. 14.18),
Their frults. If one gives sufficient
thne for development the fruit can be
discerned. Every tree bears Its own
kind of fruit. Nature is inexorable,ln
her law as to this. You may search
the universe in vain for an acception.
It le equally true in the 'spiritual
world. There is a vital • connection
between the faith of a heart and the
fruit of a 1)fe. That which comes out
in the, conduct was tirst 1n the heart.
A right heart is essential to right con-
duct. Give the false teachers suffi-
cient dere and observe etdseely end you
will find that their lives will prove
the teaching.
(4) Their end (v. 19). All false
teachers shall finally be punished by
heing cast into the fire, Although God
bears long be will see to it that this
wickedness. does not go onnforever.
2. The dangers of empty profession
(vv. 21.23).
Galling Christ "Lord" will not en-
swer for disobedience to his will. One
nay evert he a Sunday school teacher
er preacher, and eyed perform many
mighty' works, as casting out devils
and.healing the sick and yet bear the
awful 'declaration of Jesus Christ, "I
never knew you," "depart from mc."
3. The one and only safe way (vv.
(3J Rhear the' sayings 'of Christ. To
do tisk+, one nwist prayerfully, attend
t� re:1 mg bile'Werd of God and niedi-
t0te' upon Stk. da 9(1. .
•
sl
RTERS
FTTL!• i
VER
PILLS •
•
The est Habit .
In The Wort
is the habit of health.
Theway to get itis to
train your bowels,
through the liver, to' act
naturally, at a 'fixed
time, every day. -
Take ane pill regularly
(more only.if necessary)
until you succeed., Then
you can stop • thicing
them, without trouble or
annoyance. '
This.haa been the good -health -
rule for 50 gears.
CARTERS'. .'.
!TILE
PILLS
itienulne1 bears 'Slgnafhii9,.,
Colorless faces often show the
ebernce of Iron in the blood.
Carter's lima Pills
will help this condition.
Pure, Clean, leserved sold °1111Y in
-- "tl Sealed air -tight packets
Edcmomicalto presel've its native
goadnem.
B674
stp4 minions ns eI Tea -Pots Dail
' t0) • lin untie eerier eren(41',mite. er told us how Gideon fought -the Midi"
nights and knocked the daylights oat
of 'ani its eteeetme."
Ae soon a' the Bell Telephone Cosa-
puhy' obtained permission to increkse
Its rates to customers it issued $4,500,-
"bo0 new stock at par to its own share-;
holders. As the stock is now s@tlieg
at 130 this is •a present of $30 a share
of '$'1,360,000, to its shareholders at
the expense of telephone jisers.
Peeving and dolug Ibe tenchinge of
Christ le hnlldlia.g upon solid reek.-
Buell bulldlag.en•n wrv,rr les destroyed
by flood nod sterns, i8.oarjee nail net
doing ' l nest's weber is aa building
upon' ilei Reof lch kt fine et the
earns ,of Giocjls winith 1111(1 esulginent
will be utterly t ttoyed, Obedience
'must follow hearing Christ. T.
AVOID UGH` S'
ani CGTIGHER J'l
Coughs %J
Spreads
Disease t --,,, 01:
t-�'90
fit
Ai',9'Iirl ' couGH,p
WILIF tour wit otarem
PLEASANTRIES
If the peace terms are signed` by
the Germans, celebrations' will be held
in Great Britain on August 31h, 4th,
and 5th.
The folks who stocked up with coal
for next winter are wondering when
this one will end.
The services given Canadian sol-
diers were beyond psfte. Money did
no buy them, and money cannot re-
pay them.
Johnny came home from ,Sunday
school quite thrilled by the lesson. "It
was all about the Midnight," he said
"The what?" asked his father, "The
Midnights," repeated the boy, "Teach -
Since (be • war, the' fashion in Eng-
land is for husbands and wives to
spend their holidays apart. When
they rejoin, they are freshened up
in their affections by the separa-
tion. Occasional separations are
usually good for both, but in h611 -
day time the chief separation is that
of the husband and his money.
What would happen if the fanners
called a, strike and refused tp wok
until some guarantee was given th t
they would have an• eight-hour day
and $7 and $8 for a day's pay'?
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAs-ro R Q A
In a New York inventor's double
control system for teaching persons to
drive automobiles the instructor's
steering wheel and brake equipment
are larger than the learner's to give
the former more power.
To prevent pipes leading from tanks
I freezing an attachment has been in-
vented by which liquids can be piped
from a tank, the supply,lrom the tank
shut off and the pipe erftptied or both
pipe and tank drained.
Full weight of tea in
every package
REDftOSE
TEA'is good tei
Sob only in sealed packages
4
Shingies In One
Bra'rt
PliaskIPT
Slab Slate
3i~ xfewest idea in _roofing. Just think
of the time. arid cost of labor saved in
laying the roof of a big • barn, freight
shed ar. other large building with this new
Brantford ,Asphalt Slab. Slate which is four
shingles in one. Fewer nails are also required.
Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are so cleverly designed
that, a roof laid with these has the appearance of
-toeing covered with individual Size Shingles.
One size only:•32 inch x 12 inch, with out outs five
inches. T)1ey are laid five inches to•the weather. Red
or green. Color. '
'Brantford Asphalt Slab Shaw are made of the same materials as
our famous Brantford Asptfilt Slates which have given such
satisfaction for artistic homes.
The saint] ,rooting in relit is called Brantford dusted hoofing
and weighs 80 to 85.ibs.per square. •
Particulars about these roofings furnished an request.
3 t Qr
Head Office and Factory rt— , rintford, Caat*d e
Branches et'reroute, Montreal, ffi4JFfax, Mc:44 113
--
For Sale by Harland Bros