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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-14, Page 6tt R1), ONTWM *Sob! 1/'f� l J ; VtfR ;}Y Ontario's best .Co*• Scheel Oehentere band end with ` = ta. We glee c1' cticn. > M. hence "ptpr-• standing is not atecea- Gradiatee aNdsted to ne. Get our -free pasta for rates and other pav- ans, af+- ars D. A. McLachlan, PriacipaL fik MAKE MONEY AT HOME $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing ahowcards for us. No od can- vassing. We instruct and supply you with steady work West -Angus Showcard Ser- vice, Church & Colborne Sta. Toronto. Men! - - Girls! DONT BE "LONESOME" We put you in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, 'frAWA- I.ANl GERMAN, AMERICAN, CANADIAN, etc-, of both sex- - es, etc., who are refined, charm- ing and wish to correspond for amusement or marriage, if suit- ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND- 1 ENCE CLUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 50c, including full privileges- PHOTOS FREE. Join at once or write for full information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE, 200 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. FARMS FOR SALE WARMS Fon. BALE. — I HAVE SOME ¢&case farms for sale hi the Townships of Usborne and Ribbert, all well built and Improved, on mazy terms of roi meat THOMAS CAMERON, Exeter, Ont. 266841 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.—LOT 38. Concession 6, Malinop, 100 acres. There are on the premises a good house and bank baro, 6 acre¢ of bash, well fenced and drain- ed. Rural man and phone. For further particulars apply to MRS. MARY DOR- J RANCE. Seaforth- 283141 WARM FOR SALE --FOR SALE. LOT 6. Concession 11 and west half of Lot 6. Concession 10, H.R.S., Tuckerseath, con- taining- 150 acres. There are on the premises a good two story brick house with slate roof, large bank barn 100x69 feet with first class stabling, water in the barn. drive shed 26x80, pig houpe and hen house. The farm is all cleared but about 20 acres of good hard- wood bush, principally maple. All well feae- ed and tile drained. Eight acres of fall wheat sown• 85 norm ready for spring crop. "The farm is citrated 7 miles from Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensall, one-half miio1from school; rural mail and phone. Will be sold on easy terms. For further partloular ap- ply on the premises. or address R. R. No. 2, Eilppen. ANGUS McKINNON. 282941 WARM FOR SALE --FARM OF TWO HUN- dred acres adjoining the Town of ses- •fortb. conveniently situated to an charehes, -schools and Collegiate, There is a comfort- able brick cottage with a cement kitchen; barn 100x56 with stone stabling underneath for 6 horses, 75 bend of cattle and 40 hep with steel stanchions and water before all •stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and ,stneo. cement silos; driving shed and plat - ,form scales. Watered by a rock well and windmill. The farm is well drained and in a high state of cultivation- The crop Is ell in the ground—choice elay loam- linmedi. ate possession. Apply 10 M. BEATON, 8. R 2, Senforth, Oat. 276741 mem 1 EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI- batd McGregor offer for sale Lot 15, Oth Concession, Matinee, I00 acres of ant -class farm lands- The laud is in a first lase state of cnitilvation and -there are erected on the premises a good frame dwel- ling house. with kitchen attached; Mama 'barn 78x54 with stone foundation, stabling underneath and cement floor and water th5aonghout, driving house, pig pen and hes 'lame. Also about tea acres of good hard wood busk. The property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets, .churches and schools. For further particulars appfy to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the Premises, or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea- fortth, Ont '-tf FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 20. Concession 6, McKillop, containing 100 sera. all cleared except 8 acres of hardwood bush. There are on the premises a bank barn with stone and cement foundation, 46x82, with cement floor; driving shed. 14x80; - frame stable, 28x82, large gravel house. 7 rooms and kitchen, cement floor in cellar. Bard and soft water in kitchen ; two acres of orchard. The farm is all wire fenced and tile drained. Well at barn and ales well at the bash. This is a good farm—one of the beat in Matinee. It ie situated 8 miles from the Town of Seaforth and one rale from school and church. Rural mall and phone. .Will be sold on reasonable terms. Fbr further particular apply on the prem- ier or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth. ROBERT A. HOLO. 28014.E TRE McKILLOP MUTUAL tIRE-INSURANCE COT. READ QFFICB'sRAFORTB, ONT. OFFICERS: 4Connolly,, ,Ggderich• .- President . ea, Evans, Beechwood vice-president tt, E. tree's, Seafottli - SecyTress, AGENTS: etc, Leitch, R. B No. L Clinton; Ed. incbley, Sedf!orth;, John Murray, ce �' 1d, phone 6 on 1;8'f, Seatbrtk, W ,Yeo =Gddeltnh; $. G. lair OE RS2 0 2i„ totthLJQ ¢ • miwcw IA¢trat will the ldritisii Empire be lake +a hundred years hence? This faseineth g theme .bas been eagaging a goad deal of attention ill England. Tivee great publ'iciato, H. G. Wells, Sir Rider Haggard and Dean liege, the "gloomy dean," have made char- aoteristic foreeaets. • H. G. Wells a a rye: "Either the em- pire will have played its part in the development of civilization, and have changed into and given place to a much larger union of free states, or it will have become a danger and a nuisance to :mankind and have fol- lowed German detperLalism and Ro- man imperialism to the dualtheap." Sir Rider Haggard says: 'The empire could only be saved try an in- fusion into it of an adequate posse lation of our own blood. There was room in the empire for three or four hundred millions of the British race. Australia, for her own security, should welcome every drop of Eng- lish blood we could send her." Dean Inge's forecast is; "One hun- dred yearn hence the population of the British Islands would be about fifty millions. The United States would probably contain a population of three hundred milllions. Canada would probably have about sixty mil- lions and Australia the same num- ber, While New Zealand would have perhaps twenty or twenty -'five mil- lions. The United States would therefore have an enormous predom- inance in wealth, power and security over all the other British -speaking peoples. These islands would lave fallen from their pride of place, and would be only one among several dominions. They would be no longer the centre of a world empire in which they had the dominating power." But Dean Inge further thinks it "probable that these islands, being no longer an object of fear., envy, or suspicion, would be looked upon by all British -speaking peoples of the world as their ancestral home, their holy sanctuary, and London and England generally would be regarded with affection, love, and veneration by a very large portion of the human race." The London Daily News in com- menting on these observations de- clares; 'We need not join these seers in suggesting how far the weary Titan will be compelled to lay down. or when it will voluntarily resign, a burden already too heavy; but it is not a little significant that three men whose political! philosophy so widely differs should agree that the Empire which most Englishmen, whether they admit it or not, hold in instinctive affection, must be subject in the future to radical modi- fications of its existing form. "The position of the British em- pire or of Great Britain a hundred years hence will not depend upon .' proportion of the world's map still colored red; it will depend entirely upon the spirit in which British statesmen of to -day and to -morrow manage the responsibilities they have chosen to shoulder. The test well came not so much in Australia and Canada, whose status is assured and unassailable, as in India, in Mesopo- tamia, in large parts of Africa, and in Egypt." The London Daily Telegraph also foresees a testing time in the East, with the awakening of India, China and Japan. It continues: "A Dominion of India a hundred years hence, autonomous as Canada er New Zealand ds autonomous, and to the same degree, but still a free and willing member of the British Empire, would be the best monument to British and Indian statesmanahip during the interveningy ears. Whether that is an unattainable ideal or not who can say? Whb, indeed, can say whether it is an ideal Which Indian patriotism and Asiatic pride will con- sider worth attaining? 'But even if the British Empire lost every square mile of territory which it now holds and governs by right of conquest, and still retained the lands which are peopled mainly by men and women of its own blood, it would still be a most won- derful Commonwealth of Free Na - ti ons. "Great Britain, in 2021, may easily have a, smaller population. than, many of the dominions. -Dean Inge justly observed that these islands can hard- ly hope to sustain a population of more- than fifty millions. "But so long as the British empire ir<'elf .remained knit together by the bonds whim now make it one, it would not be a matter of vital int -- romance whether Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa grew at the expense, so to speak, of the British Isles." CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM If a man could see his finish would it give hien a start?—Ovinia Packet. A western town 'boasts a new fad in the form of a Whiskers Club. It reports " a growing membership.— London Advertiser. A statesman may do much far commerce, most by leaving it alone. --Addison. - It isn't having a good disposition. that counts. It's keeping it.—IDry Goods Economist. The government cannot get a pair among the. Progressives. How about a peach ?=liincardine Review. Nature equips some then to govern themselves; others get auarrled.— Brantford Expositor. "Darn" is at cuss word without the courage uragge of dee convictions•.—,S.ibchenen d. The trouble with .mast incomes is that then'don't come in to stay,.-.. Kingston Standard. re present we haven'¢, been til S to chit Vs bilier "s 30 The Qnbarao Ooetiranient illtendle'to open a cannery at' Ciescapis eefosuna- tory, Some 140 or 600 men are 'can- ned' there already.•-B,rant oat Ex- posrfter. Premier Drury seems to be about as mad over that party in the On- tario tegielative buildings se Mane others who were not invited.---Satur- 'day Night. There is no reason why the Norris Government shouldn't -remain in of- fice in Manitoba.. It ,hasn't a mrajoe- lity.—Kincardine Review. Again we are reminded that the early bled sometimes gets the icy welcome and misses the worm alto- gether—Woodstock Sentinel -preview. Despite aB figuring, a family of five generally gets along on what the provider happens to earns—Kit- chimer Record. It takes physical as well as mental exertion to get out one or two 'col- umns of local newts in a town of this size.—Wetaskiwin Herald. As far as war is concerned, Ger- many appears to have been keener on the preparations than on the rep- arations ---Manitoba Free Press. A Kingston man has had to atop calling his wife "Toots" because it reminds her that she wants an auto- mobile.—Kingston Standard. Will the collection plate please re- collect that there are fifty-three Sun- days in this year?—Kincardine Re- view. It is ominous news for gasoline users that Henry Ford is just dis- covered to be richer than Rockefel- ler.—Tile Christian Statesman. TheGentle Jibe—Montreal—The land of the spree, and the home of the rave.—Toronto University Goblin. The Jaundiced View—We suspect at tinges that the Chinese of to -day are descended from a long line of least resistance --Sidney, N. S., Re- cord. Who Cares so Long as They Choke —When you watch some men e you can't tell whether they are putti it in for nourishment or ballast.—St ford, Ont., Beacon. Flapper's Wisdom.—"I've got a fel- low who owns a swell car. Do you love anyone who owns a ear?" "Anyone."—Sun Dodger. Breaking it Gently—This anec- dote illustrates a point in statecraft which need not be raised here. "Ma," requested a small boy, "kin I have a pencil? I wanna write a letter." • "You won't need a pencil, dear," she replied. "I left a pen and ink for you to do your lessons with right on the table." The boy hesitated a minute. "Ma," he began again, "don't you think the Mail is a good paper?" "Why, of course I do," she answer- ed in astonishment, "but what -0 "Well, you see," the lad ,explained, I want a pencil to write to the edi- tor •and ask him what'll take ink stains out of a carpet."—American Legion Weekly. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS WRONGLY ATTRIBUTED While there seems to be little doubt that it was Crashaw, and not the more famous Dryden, who origin- ally wrote the line concerning the miracle at Cana, "The conscious wa- ter saw its God and blushed,' it is a fact that of some famous lines it is difficult to name the author. Scott, we know, had a fashion of writing oerses and ascribing them to "Old Song," which, perhaps, seemed to confer upon them an authority that he felt they might not otherwise achieve, Kipling frequently resorted to the trick, and there are scores of his epigrams and verses which he attributed to some non-existent au- thor. Recently in the New York Times, Prof. Brander Matthews quot- ed Jules .i.enaitre, the brilliant French critic, as saying, "Criticism of our contemporaries is riot criticism; it is conversation," By a remarkable coincidence, the same quotation was used in the same issue by another ciistingulished writer. Richard Le Galliene, but he attributed it to Prof. Saintsbury, Now Prof. Matthews a- rises to explain that .he is sure he. was right, although he admits he is unable to lay his 'hands on the article from which he quoted. He urges that Saintsbury could never have said "the thing, for his writings show that obviously he did not 'believe anything of the kind, and he proceeds to make some fur- ther interesting remarks upon the subject of unfamiliar quotations. An apt quotation is a valuable thing to a writer, and perhaps no quota- tions can be used with greater force than an occasional verse from tho Bible. The only objections to Biblical quotation is that they are likely to be thackneyed. So long •has the Bible been read and studied that it can hardly be 'helped at this late date to yield new literary treasures- Sir Jaibes Barrie once remarked that whenever he deaired to use 4 quotation he invariably looked it up "in Bartlett, and if he found it there he didn't use it. Prof. Matthews mentions a quota- tion which he uses frequently, ascribing, the words to Lowell, ,al- though they do net appear in an of his published works or (letters Lowell said, "That pressure of public opinion is like the pressure Qf . the atn' anphere--•yon can't see It, ''hut a�1 t'he same it is sixteen pouns to ,settero Seth," T'h9qs 1e typically i sheep eptlgrarn and Iilvif. Matthews i5 else �0axlq Q visited hornsR 1►a except Stand, fir Lowell '+t# namely, , Ta saying e tom of bbe that evtSr$¢tI water. eeee ilia owa face thele, he used in 't}90'd' " vent articles. St ds ,said Ajso, that Mecaulay. used his \I :e*pressioa about' the 'New Zeabipder standing on a broken well of London Bridge two or three times in his anonymous contributions to the Edinburgh Review. One can well understand that the author of such a sentence might have the sensations of the mother of Moses, who took some precautions lest her precious eon should be •'whelly Aust- Some of Mark Twain% best things are not to be found in his published works, but in the reports of others who beard thou from his lips. His was so rich a mine that he could be prodigal with humor. It was from Kipling, for instance, that we learn of Mark's saying, "Get your facts first; then you can distort them as much as you please." There was a saying long attributed to Emerson, to .the effect that if a man could do no more than make a better mouse trap than hie neigh- bors, the world would make a beaten path to his door. It was the very essence of Emerson, but he did not say it. 1n an address de- livered in 191.1 by Lord Rosebery as Chancellor of the University of St. Andrew's, 'he quoted what he called "a famous line," running "Problemat- ically pious, but indubitably drunk." It is a fine line, but by no stretch of the imagination can it be called a famous one. In fact, the greatest research was necessary before its author could (be tracked down. He proved to be Jeffrey Prowse, a writer for a weekly comic ,paper, to which W. S. Gulbert contributed. The line never was published by Prowse, and never would {have seen the light but for the feet that Tom Hood, the younger. the editor of the magazine nand a friend of Prowse's, in going over some notes for the purpose of preparing a memoir, found the rough copy of what was intended to be a humorous verse, ending with this couplet: "His courtiers found him out at Oast, beneath the table sunk, F'roblematicaily pious, but indubi- tably drunk." n i1Qr Cation ',+Wi k110' Ea�bhaniek a < , aP -Obit ' n, On e ether t +-th tbinga what which he ads red 4, tion that 'the eld 'lying at the bot- • was due to the fact • ,hQ looks over the ' • AMUSEMENT VIEWED AS BUSINESS ENTERPRISE It is estimated that the salaries in the major baseball leagues this sea- son will amount to more than $2,- 000,000, a fact which gives the game a rather respectable standing among the industries of the United States, when it is remembered that this Amount will -be distributed among 16 clubs while there are thousands of clubs scattered' throughout the coun- try. The new park of the New York Americans, which, it is expected, will be ready for use in the Fall, will cost *2,000,000, which is another fair indication that baseball has be- come what Americans would call a Big Money Proposition. It is gtpw- ing steadily greater year after year, as regards the salaries paid the players, the amount of money in- vested in plant, and, naturally, the amount of money collected at the gates. Each new field is larger than the largest field previously in existence. There seems to be hardly a reasonable limit to the number of American citizens who will pay money to see an i;nporcant ball 'game. In time, it is possible the baseball crowds will rival those of Old Country soccer. They have net yet approached this mark, but, of course, the prices charged for soccer are a mere fraction of what baseball patrons pay. Experience has proved that the baseball magnate who is the biggest gambler is likely to be the biggest winner. The owners 0: the New York Americans, who hove paid mere money fpr their payers and probably have a heavier payroll than any other team, have made more money :n the pact two years than any other magnates; Other teams may have . made money by selling their stars. The New York club- has made money by buying them It is pointed out by a writer in the New York Tribune that a weak club does" not lose much by' patting with a famous star. The fans may resent his departure for a while, bat one man never can treks a ball club, and it is rarely that the passing of en individual YEIN YOU will be astonished at the re- sults we get. by onr modern sys- tem of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. Send one article or a parcel of goods by post dr express. We will pay carriage one way,and our charges are most reasonable. Whenyou think of clean- ing and dyeing, think of PARKER'S. Parker's Dye Works Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Y St. i��(�„ta�•i;�tlt� .�• ,rtes; 0 114driey't ' Irciiet iltie?$� The most pawpthd rem$y yat1 Call uad t, obtain compete reieL 40 Dora for Tse, void !rulers' MONEY MACK GUARANI' $ Sold by an dreadeb at .y esa0 hem Lf. I. &dim Batas„ 10 BMW lit Inn Sold in Seafortlz by E. UMBAQH. wee: UQhi yr8a! e egect,"t1 6' rvt i f !tells .eke ,rice) as ale 'words „ 11 opt trial' smarting emalletes' tebeigoe attorney .grew apaploatle with }gage. The rao ; : curie as still as death. •Meanwltite ;Mr. fEookafeller had not so muck as moved. a muscle, and sat there . as 1bough (he did not know what It was 1. hebout," M. Rockefeller .had been repre- eonted`+at vatigaa times as a vont oft. n miser who Might sit fingering over his gold or gain inexpressible joy by personally cutting ,his coupons. As a refatatiose of Able, Me Rogeie says that dt wee decided at one tdrde that the Rockefeller fortune was gaining momentumlike a snow.sball and pyra- tniding with goemetrlc.progression so that as a question of policy and con- venience his securities were divided up and not all kept in one safe-de- posit vault. It was also decided to make a change so that ample quar- ters would be provided for years to come. Mr, Rogers took the matter up with the safe builders, and plans � were made which finally resulted in large steel vaults 'built inside the regular safe-deposit vault. These inner vaults were fitted with steel shelving and small chrome -steel box- es for securities, and protected by Heavy combination doors. Each vault opened out into a clear space known as the coupon -room, which was pro- tected by heavy steel bars. This room was equipped wibh.•tables, stools and coupon cutters, so that from three to six men, as occasion required, could cut coupons at one time. Proud of the job, the financial secretary appealed to Rockefeller to inspect the treasure house. "It was on one of the rare occasions when the had copse to the office, and we walked the fe\v steps from the New Street entrance of 26 Broadway to the Produce Ex- change vaults. The guards recogniz- ed me and swung open the door. They did not know that my little import- ance was completely overshadowed by my companion, whom they did not know. I motioned to the general • manager, and as :he came forward I presented Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Rockefeller greeted him cordially, then began in his usual way to ask questions. How many customers have you? What is your average rental? How many stock 'bolders,has your company? What dividends do you pay? and so on. Meanwhile we had advanced to .the coupon -room, and I had worked the combinations on two or three of the vaults. Mr. Rockefeller stepped inside and glanc- ed around casually at the boxes, all numbered in consecutive order. I pulled .two or three open to show him how the bonds were kept. •After a moment or .two lie vouchsafed speech, "'Yes, Mr. Rogers, it's all very nice; shows a good system. I'm glad to have seen it. Let's go.' "In all, he was there for possibly -ten minutes, and during all the years that I had charge of his securi- ties this was the only time that he ever entered his vaults." no matter how eminent, has en appreciable effect upon the stand- ing of the club. Moreover, base- ball is a co-operative business and it may be that a team that is not liberally patronized at home will :mike money on the road. The. agreement is that the visit- ing team shall .receive half of the general admission, that is to say, the bleachers. When a weak team plays a series on the grounds of a strong team that is of importance to the strong team, the crowds are likely to turn out in vast numbers, and the weak team naturally' pro- fits. But the observable tendency in new ball parks is to incraaae the grand stand accommodation and decrease that of the -bleachers. But there is a limit to a scheme which would deprive the visiting team of much profit. The backbone of the game is the man who goes in be the general admittance gate. He is the rabid rooter, the partizan, to whom 'baseball is the chief pre- occupation of his life, not excluding he were frozen out it would be a cold day for baseball. An anonymous writer in Colliers' said not long ago that if a man be- came the owner of a baseball team for the sole purpose of making money out of it, he would probably lose. It is a statement 'impossi'ble to dis- erove, because no owner would admit that he was in the game for any other reason than the love of it, just as Judge Landis explained that he ac- cepted the $50,000 salary because of his desire to uplift it. We recall, in- cidentally, that the bribed players of the Chicago team explained that they did it for "the wife and the kiddies." But it is plain enough that there is a certain element of risk in the in- vestment of millions in an amuse- ment. We can remember other amusement crazes, like ping pang, for instance, that disappeared utterly. There is the possibility of mounting costs keeping many people away from the games. There is the possibility that the reformers may succeed in having Sunday baseball made illegal, a move that would wipe out, perhaps, a quarter of the gross income of some clubs. The possibility, the eves' -present liklihood, of a star player, for whom many thousands of dollars have been paid, receiving an injury, that makes him useless and • wipes out his draw- ing power, is also to be considered. There is also the run of bad luck at a criticaaI period that destroys a team's hopes of winning a championship, and thereby ,participating in the world's series. There may start up internal dissension that wrecks a team and abolishes the profits of a year, or per- haps of two years, until a harmonious aggregation can be once more built up. These factors explain the com- parative frequency in the change of ownership of big 'league clubs. Few are the owners of to -day who were owners fifteen years ago. The rule seems to !prevail in baseball; as else- where, that an enterprise that can make a lot of money in a hurry may be equally expeditious in losing it. ROCKEFELLER NEVER SHOUTS A somewhat different view of John D. Rockefeller is that which is given in the Saturday Evening Post by George D. Rogers, who joined the staff of the Standard Oil Company thirty years ago as its first- steno- grapher, and latterly was the right- hand .man 'anti financial secretary of John D. himself.. Mr. Rogers says that this man, who is reputed to have amassed in 'his lifetime the greatest number- of dol- lars eve% controlled by a single in- dividual, its "so slow es to be exasper- ating" and also states positively that on only one or two occasions has he heard Mr. Rockefeller raise his voice above a low, conversational tone. The writer demonstrates, by an ire- teresting example, how Mr. Rocke- feller is able to make his point just as effective -by "sitting tight" and by using his ordinary' conversational conversational tone to enrap a questioner. On one occasion Mr. 'Roefefeller' was witness in an important law suit in which a very large sum of money was involved and 'a principle of vital importance was at stake. Under cross-examin- ation his manner was quiet, his fate inscrutable and expressionless, as he answered the questions put to .him by a .malicious attorney, who at one jun- cture of the proceeding, shouted, "Mr. Rockefeller, I call for the pro- duction of a letter which I wrote you on such a date." The letter in question was full of inquiries relative to Standard Oil af- fairs which, we are assured, the at- torney had no legal right to know. It was produced, marked as an exhibit, and then read with great gusto. Question: "Mr, Rockefeller, you received that letter?" Answer: "I think I did, Judge," Question: "Did you answer that letter?" Answer: "I think not, Judge." A second and a third letter of other dates were marked for exhibit with the game procedure and the same questions and answers; the latter in a soft, almost purring voice. Then 'folllomed: Question: "You say you received all those letters, iter Rockefeller?" f tlnsvberl "I,, think 1 did, Judge." glestion: "toil Dapyou did not answer sett of those letters?" •4 • r noUCL0 5 " A N GYF t..tlY49i-4�-iMY ,p, THE FARMER'S FRIEND Relieves caked bag, gar - get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses' feet, fistula, etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud flesh, soreness and swell- ing. At all Dealers and Druggists. Dub* by DOUGLAS & CManufactured NAPANEE, Ont, DON'T 00 THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL e RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS, HEAD NOISES "Rub it in Back of the Ears" (Never Put in Ears) Insert in Nostrils Dearman 4 grostly relieved by a simple Meabamt with Leonard Eor011. Spada! Inetracnono by a doted Ear Specialist for different kinds of Deaf- ness mad Rend Noises contained In each Package. Leonard Ear OR 1. not on exaximeat but has had a measafnl cols since 1007. "Ton cannot afford to be deaf." TRY THIS 014 It hes helped thousands of people. Why lot voai MAD! ie ANADupon A .0 L B. SedlistknfaelskaAsaits,tante A. 0. mE0 ens, ina,,Min„ 70 0th Ar.. N.Y.Oitf For Sale By E UMBACH, Seaforth- and all geed druggists. 1 Wq.you require a roof, the measurement will be in squares (100 square feet). A basis for, analysis of the costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given beldw: 1—Z1u1IAL COSTS 09 IdATRIord Asphalt Sates as sometimes higher in initial cost for the materia . --NAILS REQUIRED--9natep¢ Slates remake ONLY sig{ why a aware. bustard A�'Slab States remuk001Qd 450 'a --COST OF LATINO—Htenttoed Asphalt Slab States aro far gs 10 ctrl smavod0at eone e� veer tS o l2 ghee¢= -Cunt oPeration, es east St oa angles and bend ow row enlaces. You we 30 to 550 per amt. is *ring. 41—NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED ---The surface of Hnallord Asphalt Sister is in nature's permanent colors, mean and red, 'wadeable,areeffects, liquid smats to ak�� 6r to produce make them Ike -resistant 0 5'—SAVING OF INSURANCE—Brantford Asphalt States are clamed 48 nod ¢stills by 9re Iaenrano, co e, --e dlreet saving of from o,to 20 5505, ah premises is sheeted- ln. certain loraiitieyy fire re done demand asbestos paper under some roof sraterielh but Nord Asphalt Slates are fire-resistant end are immane from special reguIefione. C—COST OP REPAIRS—Prom the day they me W4.Rrsntto,d Asphalt Slate roofs show aiming 100 per cent. of the =IMO rearm - touched. Brantford fireball 81ates do not curt, spat, crack or rot Complete pn,tectleq and permanent protection are built into Brant- ford Asphalt Slate Roofs. Compare these roof costs with those of any other roofing material) it is your money you are spending and you want value for it—then buy Brathford ates Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Market through Brantford Roofing Dealer's. Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by oar dealer in your district. Brantford Roofing Co. 'Limited RID MICR sad IrAGTORT Brantford - Canada 1iMmcftilt d Totsaliti 8fiittm% Ro a sad ENNP11 For Sale -by Henry Edge uf ' 14r Sons. ,1 elSereeeest r t - r