HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-18, Page 7,THE. CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Nomiva�ous of He6etaV
A ColumnPrepared ,Especially for Women--
But Not Forbidden to Men
JUNE
room out the floor now, lay the
fender by,
nd ,plant the bee -sucked bough of
woodbine there!
nd let the window down. The butter-
fly
loats in upon the sunbean and the
fair `
armed face of June, the nomad gipsy
laughs ,
ove wide -spread wares, the while.
she tells
hefarmer's alt
her'
s fol
tunes in the fields
and quaffs
e water -from the ,spider -peopled
'wells.
d loop this red rose in the hazel
ring
et snares your Iittle ear, for June
is short
nd we lnust joy in it and dance and
sing,
nd from her, bounty draw her rosy
worth.
y! soon the swallows will be flying
south, I
he wind wheel north to gather in
the snow,
ven the roses spilt on youth's red
mouth
ill soon blow down the road all
roses go.
-•Francis Ledwidge.
THE BOY WHO DIDN'T PASS
sad -faced little fellow sits alone in
deep disgrace:
here's a Iump arising in his throat
and tears drop down his face,
e wandered from his playmates, for
he doesn't want to 'heale
eir shouts of merry laughter since
the world has lost its cheer.
has sipped the eup of sorrow, he
has dripped the bitter glass,
d his heart is fairly breaking -he's
the boy who didn't pass.
the apple tree the robins sing a
eheey little song.
t he doesn't seem to hear it, shav-
ing plainly something's wrong:
mes his faithful little spaniel for sir
a romp and bit of play,•
t the troubled little fellow bids him
sternly go away.
d alone he sits in sorrow, with his
hair a tangled amass,
d his eyes are red with weeping --
he's the boy who didn't pass.
, you who boast a laughing son,
an'1 speak of 'hint as bright,
d you who love1'
a !trio girl who
colnos to you at night, g tut
h shining eyes and dancing feet,
with honors from. her school,
n to that lonely little lad who Q
thinks he is a fool, the
take him kindly by the hand, the ma
dullest o his class, A
is the one who most needs love-, find
the boy who didn't pass.
of examinations; as many children are
of such : nervous temperments that
the very trying of an examination
puts them into a' nervous state which
makes a fair test impossible.
But for what ever reason 7f a 'boy,
or girl fails he and she should have
careful and considerate treatment. A
failure, when one's companions have
all been successful is a pretty severe
trial to a boy or girl, it is seldom
that this should be topped off by any
other sort of punishment, This is one
time when
parents should
P
remember
tem
Ver
their youth and be patient.
REBEKAH
How My World Wags
g
By That Ancient Mariner.
• DEAN D. HURMDY
These days, the June bride -elect is
apt to get a shower or two. After
marriage, she will do the reigning.
"Ste. Rose du' Lae boy shoots off
toe." And lots of people who shoot
their faces off every day never get
into the papers,
At Regina, a man named Gettle
was fined for pulling a child's wag-
on down' the street. The wagon con-
tained several quarts of home made
beer, Gettle will have to settle, and
won't feel in such fine fettle as when
he stuck to the old metal kettle.
Some words seem to be on the blink
no matter which way you take them.
Recent newspaper items illustrate
this point:
(1) The provincial police arrested
a man for having in his possession a
mash suitable for the manufacture of
spirits.
(2
A
trying to mashYthe face an wits aofested for
a hated
rival.
(3)An .old gent was arrested for
trying to make a gnash on a young
lady on the street,
Ergo, avoid the mash, e'en as you'd
un the plague, or else the machine
the law will get you.
Etiquette Solutions
Ques: I have a private income.
Wouldsit be polite to accept an old -
age pension?
Ansa --Only on condition that you
exerelse theoo
; dlasta to
ely (num about the keepab
private income,
ues.-What shell 1 do if, owing to
new tax, the price of my favorite
gazine becomes prohibitive for me,
ns. :Read the dictionary. You will
all the sante words in it that
your magazine would contain.
Ques.-,i atm homely, but have a
lovely disposition, and earn e20 a
week, I worship from afar a beauti-
ful girl, who is said to earn $50 a
week. Shall I venture to propose to'
her?
Ans.-,'Better wait till leap -year,
and she might propose to you, and
we do mean maybe,
eachers, parents and friends of
boys and girls these examination
s need to very, very wise and pat-
s. Some pupils perhaps do not
to keep up with their studies but
great majority of those who fail
so because they just couldn't do
ping else, for some reason or ot-
It may be that the girl or boy
not sufficiently grounded and they Qi
d not erartr sufficiently to meet to a
test, There are different opin- heav
', too, as to the absolute fairness ed a
atm a .small man, married
Iady-dentist, mueh tidier and
ler than years truly, When peev-
t me she sometimes threatens to
4i N the markets of Empire,
y
Limited,
General-Motors
s respeteda as
a
customer of importance, due to
its large and varied purchases.
This recognition assures the finest
of material, and lenge quantity
buying brings favorable prices
which are quickly passed on to the
public. These factors have else(
enabled us to assemble a repu-
table and competent body of
dealers all over Canada who offer '
you the convenience of buying on
time payments through General
Motors' own low rate timepay-
ment pian -G M A C . They also,
every one of them, stand -back of
General Motors' Owner Service
Policy, which assures your, com-
plete and continued satisfaction.
Look in fhe classified pates of your
phone book under "General. Motors"
for fho address of rho neoros+ dealer.
• CHEVROLET
The 'World's lowest
prirod Six, 12 models
sting ficin $6(0 co
$840 at factory,
• PONTiAC r
6 models, listing from
$85 to $1,015 as
factory,
• OLD: MOBILE • •
6 modals, listing from
$1,085 to $1,250 ac
.facrory,
McLAUGHLIN.
• BUiCK
22 models, listing from
$1,290 to $2,90o. at
factory,
• CADILLAC e
Over 51 modols avail•
able, ranging from the
Cadiacto at ho.Cadillac V.12 at
55,150 and: up co the
Cadillac V.16 wirl, rus.-
tom bodies: for as much
es $1 000. All prices
at facrory,
fill my teeth full of lead.. Now what
do yeti know about that?
As-
n . Sho
I m
a
.beat,
Y lady -dentist
est
but h
Y ist
s i
e s no. e
ntte r
g
n an.
"PIPE THIS!"
Who was the noble red than
Who first invented molting?
Perhaps behind a solemn mien
He really just was joking,.
The Irish made' the bagpipes-
And laughed as though the%'d
choke yet.
For fun they gave them to the Scotch
Who haven't seen the joke yet.
So, possibly that red man,
(Some mischievous young devil)
Invented' smoking for a jest,
But stvoxe^'twas on.the level.
And when he'd get the chieftains
Asquatting and a -Pu fing,-
He laughed inside, and nearly 'burst
To think he
just been ;
bt 1
uf£n .
g
Charles Lamb once wrote' an essay
About roast pig, indeed!
Yes, -Laneb loved .pig,. and flow r -like
girls .
Quite often love "the weed,"
I can't abide to see them,
A -smoking up their noses,
(Like Mister Lamb would- smoke a
ham)
And .with affected poses.
You ask at what I'm driving,
And why I'm feeling sore?
I've snfloked my strongest pipe all day
T'ongue's burnt to nigh the core.
bean D. Iiuemdy
Huron Old Bay's Picnic
The .Alttneal Picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
was' held in Area No. 3, Canadian
Fachibition Park, on Saturday last,
and was probably the most suc-
cessful in the history of the As-
sociation.
The weather was all that could
be desired, and the location the
'nest beautiful in Canada. The
green sward, with beautiful flowers
of the choicest varieties forming
an enchanted background, did much
to add to the day's pleasure.
All roads led to Exhibition Park
on Saturday, and the people came
from all directions, and many oId
time greetings were extended for
the first time in twenty years.
The time of. the afternoon was
taken up with exchanging. old time
courtesies, and baseball thatches
were played between the girls of
North and South Huron, and the
men of North and South Huron,
with North Huron very much to the
' front,
At 6 pm. supper was served
the Transportation Building, when
everybody enjoyed the refresh-
nients so welt prepared by the
ladies.
After supper the various games
were. carried out '
in quick ek succes-
sion and the proceedings closed at
dusk, after a most enjoyable after-
noon's outing.
Amongst those present were
notieed the following: Mr. and
Mrs. J, A, ArcLarell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Floody, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Mc-
Creath, Mr, and Mas. Geo. 16. Fer-
guson and Miss Ferguson, M. and
l4Xrs. L. Id. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Thompson and Miss Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stoke, Mr, and
Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs.
W; A, Campbell Mr. and Mcs.
Lack Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Floody, brr. and Mrs. S, M.
Wickens, 'Mr, and Mrs.,' S. L. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks,, Mr. and
Mrs, W. W. Mason, Mr, and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Saul, Dir.
and Mrs. A. H. Wilford, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Kitty, Mr, and idrs. C.
G. Kitt}, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hartley,
Mr. and .Mrs. D. S. Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Thomson, Mr, and Mrs.
D. Crawford and the Misses Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pridham
(Detroit); Mr. Johne R, MaeNicol,
M.P,, and ]Mfrs. MbMicoI; . Ald. and
Mrs. W. Ducksworth, Dr. C, A. Hes=
sion and Airs Hesston, Dr. G.
Robinson and Mrs Robinson, D.
H. 3. Itodgins and Mr's. Hodgins,
Mr. and Mrs. A Currie, Mr, and
Mrs. D. Currie, Mx. and Mr's. W.
H. Barrow, Mr. J. N. Kernaghan
in
and Mrs. J. Beek, Mr, Robt.
Holmes, bir. Alex. Armstrong, Mr,
'Tin. Powell, Mr• G. A. Newton,
Mr. W. II. Mitchell, Mrs. A. J.
Grigg, Mr, W. F, Cantelon, Mr. W.
Harland, Mr, P, A. Petrie, Mr.
Arthur Sims, Mr, W. Walker. Mr.
A, Id, Hannah, Mr. A. F. Gray,
Mr Jas. Morrow, ex-h);-,P,P., Win-
nipeg; M1•. W. L. Pepper, Mr. Roy
IA., Stewart, Mr. H. Pridham, Mr.
N. Stanlake, Mr, and Mrs. H.
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Alder-
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir, Mr. and
Mrs, A. Wallis, Mrs, 3. Ilyndman,
Mrs. J. L. Smith, 'Mts. Clubine,
Airs. F. Echlin, Alva Ax. Henry,
Mrs. It. Hamilton, Mrs J. M.
Sabine, Ma's. H. Halliday, Mrs.. W.
T. McKee MY's. W. R. Mathieu,
Mrs, C. Gray, Allis. A. L. Fisher,
Ai4•s, M. McGee, ,„.Mrs, J, Gibson,
Airs, John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I7. Gay, Mrs. Ida .iii, Smith, Mfrs,
E. Glenn, Mrs. C. Burgess; Mrs.
F. W. How, MIs. Mary Elliott, Mrs.
B. Freeman, Miss Lavine Knox -
Mess Grace Stirling, Miss Annie
Crittenden, Miss Irene Davis. Miss
E. Barry, Miss N. Barry, Miss L.
M. Flynn; Miss Edna Flynn, Miss
L Stark, Miss Ruth Stark, Miss A.
Lowry,' Miss C. S. Lowry; idles M.
Proctor,' .143is ' E. Hamilton, Mise
Annie Kerr, Miss Leo Kerr, Miss
Ruth. Shebborolt, Miss Jean Holmes,
and snores of 'others whose names
could not be obtained,•
The 'following are the prize win-
ners of the, difef ren t races:
Childred under 6 years - 1, D.
ICane; 2, R. McAllister; 3; D. Vance,
' Boys, 8 and under -- 1, R. .:M•c-
Creath; 2, D McRcuzie; 3, J.
Symington;
!Girls, 8 and under -•1 F. W'eelces;
2, M. Mustard; 3, Alma Simpson.
Boys, 1.0 and under •--, 1, R. Is-
bistcr;' 2, 3. Jenner; • 3, P. 14inser,
iGiris 10, and under --+1, J, S 1n-
ington; 2; P, Torrance; 3, R. Prid-
hatn s
Boys, 12 and under - 1, R, Me-
Creat!h; 2, J. Brisley; - 3, J. Idurray.
,Gi , and under -.. 1, Eileen
Jay; 2, . Crampsey; 3, C. Floody,
Boys, 14 and under 1, 3. Moon;.
I t2, J. Malden 3, Wallace Floody,
Girls, 14 and under -1, E. Ewart;
2, M. Elliott; 3, D. Torrance.
Boys 16 and under -.i1, J. 'Craw -
;Ford; 2, L. Wilson; 3, Bob Wilson.
Girls, 16 and under' •- 1, Betty
Pridham,
Young Alen, 100 yards -4, H. R.
Kitty; 2, J. Crawford; 8, Bi11 Prid-
ham.
Young Ladies, 75 yards -t 1, M.
Elliott; 2, Grace Stirling; 3, Helen
'ALason,
Married Men, 75 yards -.-1, , II, R.
Kitty; 2, Bill Pridham; 3, H. H.
MroCresth,
!Married Ladies,
50
,
yards-11,Mrs.
W1ils
on;
2, Mts. Pridham; l
dham•
3,
Mrs,
Kitty.
'
lty.
,Speeial, Officers' wives- 1, Mics.
D. Thompson; 2, Igrs, H. J. Hod.
gins; 3, Macs. J. Moog.
Peanut Race 1, Miss Elden; 2,
Mrs. W.., E. Floody.; 8, Miss V. Hall.
Boot Race -1, R. lVfcCreath; 2, J,
Malden; 8, R, R. Willson.
14larried Couples' Race --a 1, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Johnston; 2, Mr. and
Mrs. .3. Crawford; 3, Mr. ' and Airs.
H. R. Kitty.
Notes
Hon. President J. A. McLaren
donated six pairs of shoes for
prizes and tenpounds of good
coffee for ,the supper. The Hon.
President seems to be getting big-
ger hearted every day. May his
shadow never grow less.
•
.National Grocers, Limited con-
tributed two dozen brooms, and Olt
Boy, you should have seen our
women handle those brooms when
they went after the football.
3. R. McNicol, M. P., was .brint-
full of enthusiasm and congratn-
Iated the officers on the great suc-
cess of the event.
"The Huron women make the
finest apple pies in the world," re-
marked a visitor front the 'U'nited
States.
Jas. Morrow, ex4LP.P,, of Win-
nipeg, and past Grand ]gaster of,
the Orange Lodge in Manitoba, was
an interested visitor, ' He will at-
tend the Grand Lodge Meeting at
Hamilton, and will celebrate the
"123h" .
:in IIuron before his return.
Aid. Duckworth took a big in-
terest in the proceedings, He
acted as judge in the foot races,
and did the work efficiently,
William Powell, the enterprising
newspaperman of East Toronto,
was on the job early, and he stuck
to the corn cob till the last shot
was' fired,
Robt, Holmes spoke of the time
when he saw Geo. E. Ferguson
beating the big drum for Walton
Orange Lodge on the 12th of July
at Clinton.
That grand old veteran, AIex.
Armstrong', retailed the trines when
the Doherty Organ Company em-
ployed 200 men at Clinton. Those
were the good old days.
A, G. Smith, formerly of the
"4%'inghant "Advance," was to the
front and assisted very materially
in carrying out the programme.
A. G. is a live wire.
Bert McCreath had charge of the
games and sports and ran off the
events with military precision, the
right man in the right place. Bert
deserves a medal, and a good one
too.
The Lipton Tea Co. donated 100
packages of their choice tea for
competition .amongst the ladies.
There were over 100 in the compet-
ition, and there was a great scram-
ble.
The proudest couple on the
grounds were President "Garf" Van -
stone and Ml's. Vanstone, and well they
inight be. Wtilst the President was
general stipervisoe, Mrs, 'Vanstone
had, charge of the refreshments,
which she handled to the satisfaction
of everybody.
Hon. President( D. D. Wilson, of
the Royal Winter Fair, was a busy
man all day with the distribution
of the prizes.
Secretary Floody states that
deflations this year were
throat in the history of the
sedation.
the
the
As -
Preliminary Steps Census of Retail
and Wholesale Trade now being
Taken
The fifteen thousand enumerators
who have been. engaged since June 1
in taking the Population Census have
also been making a 'record of the
t name and address ofever y retail and
wholesale establishment in the Dom-
inion. These names are to be thebas-
is
for the Postal Census of Merchan-
dising and, Service Establishments.
It will be sola* weeks before all
the lists are in the hands of the offi-
etnls in the Dominion Bureau of
,Statistics When they have been care-
fully .scrutinized and certain other
preliminary work done, schedules
wilt be availed to each "retail of whole-
sale establishment. 16 is expected
that somewhere between 150,000' and.
200,000 natnes: will be t'eeeived and
'though, a very great amount 01 pre-
paratory work. is necessary before
schedules can be mailed, it is expect-
ed that they will be sent out in Au-
gust.
CLINTON BOYS' BAND
' Dear
Mr.
Editor:*
The recently organized Boys'
Band had their first combination
practice recently .and it_ is ex,
petted they will matte their first ap-
nea -ranee at the Firemen's 'Conven-.
tion, July 1st.
We have seen fit- to change in-
.
&tractors' and are very .pleased to
introduce, Mer, J C. Lougheed of
Hantilton,a man of wide and varied
experience in the straining' of boys'
bands. We are fortunate in scouring
his services, 'ALr, Lougheed played
with the Canadian Divisional band
overseas as Trombone soloist; former
member of Captain Plunkett's Duni-
bell Orchestra, Paul Whiteman's Col-
legians, a Victor Record artist,.Trotn-
bonist of the Capital Theatre, Ham-
ilton; Sergeant of the 91st Argyle
an
dut
S heti
an
d Highlanders ghlnder +s B
and
and is alsoin charge of the Junior
Boys' Band there.
1V11r. Lougheed met the boys at
their last rehearsal and says he
needs the assistance of the parents
in so far that they will encourage
the boys to practice at home during
their spare time.
Wth this co-operation he
sure the town of Clinton will have ea
surr
justifiable reason 'to feel proud of
their boys' band. •
The fact that we are not residents
of Clinton does not interfere with
our interest in the advancement of
the Clinton boys musically,
Thanking you for valuable space in
your paper, Yours truly,
Beadle and Watts, Organizers.
Crop Report
Below will be found a. brief synop-
sis of telegraphic reports received at
the Head Office of the Bank of Mon-
treal ftitm its Braneees,
CENBRAL
June, 11th, 1031 --Due to leek b#
moisture crap conditions throughout
the Prairie Provinces are below nor-
mal, with growth unsatisfactory and
pastura>e becoming critical. With
the exception of fodder crops and
some coarse grains, seeding has been
completed. Considerable damage has
resulted from soil drifting, particul-
arly in Saskatchewan and Southern
Alberta. East of the Great Lakes
conditions generally are highly fav-
ourable with the season ten days a-
head of average in Ontario and well
ahead of average further East. In
Quebec weather conditions have been
favourable and crops are making•ex-
cellent progress. In Ontario crops
generally are in highly promising
condition, In the Maritime Provinces
cool weather has adversely affected
growth in some districts but gener-
ally conditions are satisfactory. In
British Columbia crops are progres-
sing satisfactorily, although lack of
moisture
is causing
some g eoneer
n in
the dry belt section.
PROVINCE OP ONTARIO
Pall wheat shows exceptional pro-
mise, except in a few areas where it
has suffered from winter killing. Oats
and barley are above average, the
hay crop promises to be heavy, grass
pasture is in excellent condition.
Field planting of tobacco is general l e
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931
under favourable ural '
b e co
ndto
f '"
t ns
Ca '
ishan
Jones g in
the t chair.
peas, in reduced acreage,' are making the Women' a At the sametime
favourable progress. A heavy bibs- church, titeuxillary met in the
A.
som has been followed by a comes- H. Paull, Bayfield, inn the chair. Th
pondingly heavy set of apples, An vice-president; is' Mee. The
average crop of strawberries tr J. M, Mills.
Poaches William
secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
.and cherries is indicated. The early,i '
W lhatm Dee
vegetablem Seaforth.
crop '
In
5 u
ratio is poor due to the leek of moolss•
ture and slight frosts.
DEANERY OP HURON MET
EXETER ON JUNE 4th
Annual reports were gratifying, In
the afternoon a general meeting of
the deanery took place. Rev. K. Ide-
Goun of Clinton read the litany and
this was followed by an address .by
N , J. H. Hartman, lay commissioner of
the diocese, A devotional address
was delivered by the Ven. Arehdeaeou
J. A. J. Andrew of Trinity Church,
St. Thomas, who chose "Prayer" as
bis subject.
The ladies of the parish served
meals at noon and at 5 pen.
About Fifty delegates fro various
from arlous
parishes of the ,Huron Deanery met
in Trivitt Memorial Church for its
meeting,." Clergy, laymen and dele-
gates front' the Women's Auxiliary A laymen's meeting was held in
attended from 'Hensel', Clinton, Bay_ the church, Sheriff
field, Middleton,
�SeMA on -
, afaro
titf
Goderich, Corrie, Clinton presiding and at the evening
Wingham, Dungannon, Brussels and service Rev. Canon Warner of Cronyn
Blyth. In the morning • holy corn- Memorial Church, London, was 'spec-
munion was celebrated, Rev. R. S. ial speaker. The massed choirs of
Jones, rural dean, officiating, as- the deanery sang at this service,
sisted by Revs. Mr. :Vivian, ler. Par- Rev. Mr. Jones, former rector of the
ker and 147`x. Paull. The deanery chap- church, now at Ridghetown, was a-
te!' metin the rectory, Rev. R. 8, mon g the visitors,
teal& Service
iigattabiau
J'li
OF THE.
31d1tod•hy
GRANT"PLEMING.. M,O ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
• BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Bright's Disease is the popular name
given to nephritis, or inflammation of
the kidney, Richard Bright, an English
physician, published his observations
on disease of the kidney in 1827. His
name thus became associated with the
disease which he was the first to de-
scribe clearly.
The kidneys are vital organs; by'
this we mean that life cannot continue
if the kidneys cease to function. Their
function is to remove waste materials
picked up in the blood stream and
carried to the kidneys. The normal
kidney is able to remove the waste and
keep the body healthy. The damaged
or diseased kidney cannot do its wor
and, as a result, the body is poison
by its own waste.
Damage may be caused to the kid
cessary if the kidneys are to be safe-
guarded, That is why the doctor
keeps the child in bed when, to the
parent, he appears to he well enough
to be up.
Another common cause of poison-
ing is from diseased tonsils, teeth,
head sinuses or other parts of the
body where there may a focal in-
fection, or nest of germs, pouring
out its poison into the blood -stream.
Nephritis may be anything front a
severe acute infection to a very mild
chronic condition. The milder forms are
very often discovered by accident. A
man applies for a position or for life
insurance and the medical examine-
, tion reveals kidney disease. Such a
person is fortunate because he is
d warned in time and can take the earo
and treatment necessary to prevent
the development of the condition in-
ney in several ways. A not uncommon
cause is over strain or abuse front bad
habits of living. If the kidneys are
called upon to do more than they
can, they simply break under the
strain, just as do other organs of the
body when exposed to similar strain.
Damage ge ma
result from Y tIt a
the de -
destruction caused by toxins or pois-
ons produced by germs living in the
body and which are carried in the
blood -stream to the kidneys.
This poisoning may occur hi child-
hood during an attach of scarlet fev-
er, tonsillitis or any other germ caus-
ed disease. In all diseases, whether
evere or mild, a certain amount of
oison is produced and circulated in
to blood. That is one reason why
tl
to something more serious.
Prevention of nephritis begins with
the preVention of eases in childhood, omntheirabpr per
treatment if they occur; removal of
any focal infection; avoidance of ex-
t
esse
smf
food and drink; the use of
sufficient water.
To these should be added the Per-
iodic Health Examination, once a
year, by the family doctor, to detect
the earliest signs of any abnormal
condition in order that it may be pro-
perly treated in its early stages,
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, wi11 be answered personally by
ten in mild eases, great care is ne-letter,
egelt
e
IRIInlluu klitt
44 44 440444.
Put it on with
LED -HED NAiLS
Illustration shows Preston
Led•HedNall. Notehowlead
on head of Led -lied Nails
seals nail -hole, making it
completely weather-proof.
Note generous overlap of
Rib -Roll -
Preston Led-Hed Nails are
colored to match the roofing.
We also make :°
Galvanized Rib -Roll and Cor-
rugated Sheets, Preston Led-
Hed Nails; Preston Steel
Truss Barns
Garages and Storage
Buildings
Preston Galvanized Tanks
Majestic Verti-Fold Garage
Doors
Colored Ridge
Colored )'lashing)
Colored Gutter
Colored Rave Trough
Oondactor Pipe x
Finials Ventilators
CWftIEIL5TANDARD
404 0E00Y 010414'
BEAUTY
PERMANENCE
FIRE PROTECTION
CLEAN RAIN WATER
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
(when properly grounded accord-
ingto the Ontario Lightning
Rod Act.)
LARGE SHEETS
Being made in large sheets it is
quickly' and cheaply applied on
new roof or over old wood
shingles.
Write today for sample
of Colored Rib•R011 and
useful roofing circular.
Preatopy Ont. Factories also at
Toronto and Hamilton
r,