The Signal, 1912-1-25, Page 7THE SIGNAL : G( ERICH i INTAR10
TIEUlo DAY, JANUARY 85, 1111! 7
District News
Sae Land a ' of
Hallettre Clow B Robe
en sold bis ty'
Lawson.
The traatees of Zurich
Zuric`publbool
moy decide
igtoa new
d la Me near
future.
he
Wit of helntt, of ClintonI
on Collegiate wsti-
Ostrt be, retl,e,t after twenty-two
rem se r v eve.
Willirn' tOskonklbe street and and to
er at
snoods, •1j1 L
tie fall he had be misfortune to put
out his hip Joint.
eraJanie, Ile. are bolididayLOg in Mof orris
lowoDb t Mr. Johnston left Morris
.ioetren vents ago.
The pr„p+rty known as the Kept
black to Wioghem has been pur-
cbsad frau Miss Dulmage by the
Wm. Dtciea Co, of Toronto.
Kerney, a resident of Brussels
f,.r a e u w ber of years. purples; re-
late Mg 10 Guelph where be will en-
gage in t he life lnnraoee business,.
Nes. 'rout, a meant maistant in
11'ingha a Bushman Ooilege.
oper-
ate' om for appendieitta oo Tuesday of
ia-t week. She is recovering nicely.
Mr u;, ikie, manager or the Dominion
Baru .'. 'iViogham, has resigned his
[sweet and will enter a flourishing
bustle -- firm In Torust°. His sttoaes-
sor hat, not been appointed as yet.
The death of Alfred Thomas King is
asnnunoed at Bottioeea, North Da -
tete. Ile beingwas bornformerly
a rresident in
Wingbam.
5.
He leaves a wife and four child. en.
William Rinn, of Rupert. bas sold
a 'unionise driving mare, "Lady
Wilkie." to Frank Kling, for the sum
of k%i. She it ad irk cheatnw1 etre
Fees old. and st and 4 nearly sive to
hands bigh.
Thee Pope. of Vancouver, B. C., is
vis',ting at Jamestown It ie twenty-
the
wentythe years since Mr. Pope left Huron
county, and he ootioes many changes
which have taken place during the
net quarter of a century.
John Melsoal, a well-known resident
of Ethel, pekeNature's debt on Friday,
12th inst., MOW a severe illness. He
was in his fifty-eighth veer and is sur-
vived by his wife and a family of one
sow and t wo daughter's.
D. Mack bas purchased' the prop-
erty of the late James Snell in Exeter.
He hes let the contract rot the erec-
tion of • t woestory Krick dwelling on
rbe north lot and in the meantime he
will oxupy the cottage on the south
lot.
An effort will be made by the cilia
zeas of Brussels to induce the O. P. R.
to run a line of railway connecting
will. the Hite at Wrozeter and the line
that is proposed, touching at Seaforth
sod connecting with thee. k G. line
farther north, near Ooderich.
Geo. Gregory, accountant in the
Bank of Hamilton at tVingham, has
been appointed manager at Blyth.
Mr. eleonie, of Blyth, goes to Luck -
now. where he assumes control of the
branch there, taking the place of J. H.
McGuire. who bas resigned and moved
to Winnipeg.
At Richmond street Methodist par -
London, 00 Tuesday, January
Sod, Miss Merritt* Winona Bewe..
daughter of eeorge J. Bowes, of Hul-
lett township, was oinked In marriage
to Menno J. Jackson, of Morris town-
ship. The wedding ceremony was
performed byRev. M. A. Anderson,
formerly of yth.
A quiet wedding took place at Brus-
sels on Wdoesday of last week. et
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott,
when their. onlydaughter, Miss
Aileen. became the bride of Fred.
BarchilL The ceremony was per-
formed
erfarmed by Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.
Tae young couple left on • trip to the
West, where they may locate.
Word has been received of the
•leath of R ,best Gray, son of the late
\lezander Gray, of the Mill road,
Tuickeremitb, at Rochester. Minne-
sota. He bad gone there to be oper-
ated on for • tumor and he passed
away two days atter the operation
was pe form. -d. His borne wee in Ore
teri.l, Cslifornu, where he had been
ngaged in the fruit -growing banners.
to we. forty eight years of age and
ad been sow ay from Tuckersmis h tsar
bout twenty five years. Ht is survived
ny a wide's end a son less .baa a year
old.
New Skating Risk at Exeter.
A new skating .'ink, 180 feet in
length and 80 feet in width. use
peued at Exeter on Monday evening
t last week. The occasion was
marked by the holding of s carnival,
which was witnessed by a la ge
ruwd. Speeches suitable to the oc-
ion were made by W. J. Beaman,
Reese of the town, and Rev. D. W.
Oolhns,
Died in the West.
Miss Isabella Halliday, a well-known
Lady of Beaforth, did at Fillmore,
sat., on December SUth, The de-
tailed had been to tailing health for
rtue time and her brother. with
s boon .be lived, had just ernnpleted
arrangements for brioging her home
in the hope that the Mange would
prove beneficial. The end came .ud-
enly after a period of great suffering.
The remains were I'rouggbt to Meafortb
ind interred in Egmondvillecemetery.
A Native of Deter Dead.
The death of one of the oldest na-
tive residents of Exeter in. the person
Mos. AoIboey Holiest'. took place
Friday, January 12th. She was
vestT two yeast of age and
horn at Exeter, being a
of w late William Md.7oo-
ef teat place. About fifty years
'a eke s1tYrMd hat tow biome part -
end M teem were barn Ave AU -
Nee of *Nes survive. Elba N
rod by one .Wer and ass
t utbet .
bands were froern, and the other boy
had fallen partly out of the cutter and
his head and arms were being d
lo the snow. He was ancon«, ui
and his fact and both arms were bedly
frown. The boys were taken to Cen
trally and medical aid summoned.
One of them since has been taken to
gutter and la now ender the doctor',
Dare.
Nelsons Bask May Leave Dashwood.
The Molsous Bank isconsidering the
withdrawal of Re branch at Dashwood.
The reason given is said to be
the small deposit account and that the
business transacted at Dashwood is
not sufficient to pay expenses. A
meetlog of the business mea of the
village was oalled to discuss the situa-
tion, when it was decided to circulate
a petition and send it to the head office
of the Molsone Bank, asking that it
reconsider its decision. This Bank has
been doing business in Dashwood for
about a year, .iuoe the Farmers' Bank
closed its doors, resulting in a lose to dee
positors of about 986,000.
East Homo Agricultural Society.
At the annual meeting of East Huron
Agricultural So;iety, held at Brus-
sels on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, the auditors' report presented
showed the payment of prizes fur 1911,
despite the rain, to be 9811. out of 9806
offered. Owing to the failure of the
gate receipts, the sum of 9100 h ad to
borrowed to pay the prize list. The
wet weather Insurance offered by the
Proyinciel Government to societies
that met with Ibis handicap made a
grant of tt247 on the basis of gate re-
ceipts of three previous years. so that
the Society will not fare leo badly as it
was feared at one time. It was de-
cided to take part in the standing
field crop Competition in 1912, the
crop to be oats, and it was recom-
mended that oata be continued as the
competition for the tour succeeding
yellers. Seven prizes will be given this
year.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Sbpuld Be a Warning to Every
Man and Woman.
The newspapers end medical journal
recently have had much to say relative
to a famous millionaire's offer of a mil-
lion dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi -millionaire wee too
busy to worry abmut the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep-
sia to run from bad to woruntil io
se
the end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning
to others.
Every -one ,vho suffers with dyspep-
sia for a few years will give every-
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state of the gastric juices, or
by lack of tone in the walls of the
stomach. The result tta that the stom-
ach loses Re power to digest food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements -to help to restore to
the g'attic juices their digestive p,wer,
and to aid in making the stomach
strung and well.
We know that Retail Dyspepsia
Tablets are • inost dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, Indigestion,
and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will
return your money if your are not
more than sati!fted with the result.
Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 ovate, and
91.00. Remember, you can obtain
Retail Remedies in this community
only at our store -The Kemal Store.
H. C. Dunlop, south side of Square,
Godes ich.
FOR A
Many Misfortunes.
Walton, Jan. 13. -As a climax to a
long series of misfortunate, Michael
Rowland, a farmer in McKillop town-
ship, es Tying ill at his h .me, gaarate
tined for swallp .x. An argent
message has been rent to Toronto for
• man lar lake rare of bins, sod the
Ps ovine:al health department is
sending Dr. H ayes to look into tba
case. In the Bummer of 1910, Mr.
RowlanFs barns were destroyed by
tire. Last summer, his daughter, Mus.
Ryan. died. and only two weeks later
Mrs. Roe lend paved away. The
Rowls•.d place is ab •ut belf-way
between Brussels and tleafortb.
Daily Mens
eek mad Lan McUsdy. wbo live
*MOM ea.a.t/I, weer warty
IuiSMb.bile as their sawhum
bunts a Mage. They
delivered a tesla►4I S taa0eis at Illap
sad' son inaatahit boo kir
reliable the Taws seri, *TM
Me •bad Min ever Ohodashboard t
es, of w baso was dim rami his
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of Facts decked by a Strong
Gearaatee.
We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from ooustl
patioo. in every case wbere our rem-
edy tails to do this we will return the
money paid us for le That'b a frank
statement of facts, and we want you
to substantiate them at our risk.
Rezall Orderlies aro toren just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action. may be taken at
any time, day n night ; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
Tbey have a very mild but positive ac-
tion upon the organs with which trey
conte in contact, apparently acting as
a regulative tonic upon the relaxed
moecnl•r coat of the bowel, thus over-
coming weakness, and aiding to re-
store the bowels to more vigorous sod
healthy activity.
Resell Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can-
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
tion and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back it they do
not give entire eatufaction. Three
oases :1! tablets, 10 Dents ; 86 tablets, Ski
cents ; and Ip tablets, 50 cents. Remem-
ber. ens obtain Retail Remedies
in Goonl at our *tote -Tres
.4ssee, C. Ooderlob. Dunlop,
south
*los s aill for Mallard Family.
D. Ysrrsy
and_ t. - , st ofd, twelve
mike bad a asserow
damps Irma Mims Choir
beano
Art
ltd w la��morsil
eat tit9sttie of tiamohnonwas mot tm
bat bad barely aloe M now Ye olio
mod dr *be bad so doses ea Nom
Impolairi New Oa tar iern
buikllug and contents were a total
wreck, The Leas ie about 1111,000, with
Insurance of 91,500.
PLAIN TALK ABOUT PILES.
Doli t you believe that experience
I better than heat say ? It you suffer
If m pile*, just y Zatn-Buk. You
eau dc so at our a pease. So leisured
sre we of the emu t that pe will sent
you a free trial but if yoo will send to
our Toronto offices full name and ad-
dress and a ane -coot simnel to pay re-
turn postage.
Score* of penpto daily aequaio'us
with the benefit 'hey have derived
from the use of don -Bat for pile*.
if r. F. Astridge, of 3 St Paul 81., Si.
Catharines, O0'., rays •"For five years
I suffered untold agony with protrud-
ingpiles. The pain was so great at times
I ould almost ecteatn.
"1 lust weight acid bad no appetite.
I tried everything I ever heard of fur
piles, as I was waling to take any-
thing to get relief. It was useless,
however, and 1 almost gave up in des-
pair.
.'One day a friend gave me a sample
of Zaire-Bok:lnd told me of a friend of
his wbo had been cured. I decided to
try Zatn-Buk, and the relief 1 got was
encouraging. I used three boxes, and
at the end of that time I was • otn-
ppletely cured. I wiab 1 could have got
7aon Buk years ago : it would have
saved me a great deal of tnisery."
?.urn Buk will also bre round a sure
cute fon cold Utes, chapped hand..
trust bite, ulcers, blood -poison, vari-
cose sores, scalp sore+, ringworm, ie -
flawed tcbet, babies' eruptions and
chap places, cute, b one. bruise:.
and s in Injuries generally. All drug-
gists and stores sell at 50e. box, or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. upon
receipt of price. You are warned
against harmful imitations and sub-
atiiutee. See the registered natne,
"ZamBuk," on every package.
A TERRIBLE Stuar.--A horse be-
longing to Samuel Reid, of Aebfield,
.net a terrible fate on the mein *deet
of Lucknow last Thureday evening.
Hitched to a cutter, it had been lett
tied for a considetable time to an iron
poet in front of a grocery btore. Be-
coming restless or frightened, it
leaped forward and the sudden strain
on the strap threw it backward and
sideways on to the post. Its body
was pierced nearly through by the
iron. Rolling over, it bent the past
down and broke away, and before it
could he caught and killed plunged
madly about the street, with its
entrails dragging on the snow.
People turned away. sickened by the
sight. The annual was a good farm
horse, worth about $223.
The Gatlin Institute of Toronto.
The Gatlin institute, 4N Jarvis et.,
Toronto, an institution for the treat-
ment and cure of the drink habit, is
the finest -equipped institution of its
kind in the Dominion of Canada. It
is maintained along line. that afford
the patient the strictest privacy, is.
homelike and comfortable in every
respect. The Gatlin Institute has
been conducted for some eleven years
with uninterrupted success. which is
due to the fact that the cause of drink
and not the result is treated. The
Gatlin treatmeat is purely vegetable,
taken internally, and harmless. Has
no bad after-effects, or hypodermic in-
jection.. The Gatlin system of treat-
ing alcoholism requires but three day.'
time toacoompli.h the most satisfac-
tory results. The Institute accepts pa-
tients for treatment on the plain under -
stealing that if the treatment proves
to be a failure the money paid is re-
funded, and this understanding it de-
sired is fusee in writing. A boot of
particulate, contract, etc., can be ob-
tained. mailed in a plain envelope,
on application to Mr. A. Hargrave,
Manager of the Gatlin Institute, 428
Jerrie St., Tor•rnto. There is also is
home treattnent for those who are un-
able to attend the Institute.
THE FISHERMAN'S REASON.
Dade's Ktttty P.1I4 Ct:el Hit B.igit'
Disease sad He !'raises Tatem.
Clam Point, N. S.. Jan. 22n1. -(Spe-
cial.) -"1 sow treated h a doctor. but
It was viz hires of Dods Kidney Pills
that cured in -." That is the btm e-
Inent of Joenua Nickerson, poet flimsier
bere. Mr. \Ticker -on is ale . interested
in the teihing lodu.'ry. and the have
remark cam- in •uswer to a question
front hts mother fishermen es to how
he gut lid of ' hs Bright's dire ase
which sppestedto have marked Elm
fur • victim.
"Due to a bed cold," Mr. Nickerson
continued, "my kidneys oomwenced
to:rouble me, and th-t trouble got
worse ti 1 Bright's di-e4ee developed.
But Dodd'e Kidney Pills cured me and
th it ie the reason I thank and speak so
highly of them."
If l
Westminster Gazette.
The story of an averted tragedy,
which if it had not been averted
might have changed the whole course
of modern histol in Europe is re-
vived by the death 3f a retied Aur
trisn forester named Kern. The time
was about tbree weeks atter Sadowa,
the place waa the little village of
Pir.dorf, about thirty miles from
Vienna. King William of Prussia and
Bismarck were there, and tbey sat
down on a terrace outride a small
cafe to drink Neer. Kern saw them.
He regarded them as the d.sadly ene-
mies of his country ; he was an ex-
cellent marksman. .and be bad his
double-barrelled son with hint. Tak-
ing aim from behind cover, he was
about to fire, when Lis wife, seeing
what be was after ant fearing the
consequences, clutched him by the
e'iattells. He turned to asgne with
her ; and before the as gement was
finished the King and hie Chancellor
had diesppesre.L S.. nothing hap-
pened : but If Kern had been allowed
to flee there aright lie no German Rm-
Llverpeel Ole.. Let.
er, Chkaae lee Steck
dens.
CHIC - was nip and
tract today day m t. t Cables were o.
the .id. of buy but the U. 8. vis-
ible supply statement showed a big d. -
crease la the total. As a result, then
was a nervotrs. Irregular flnlsb, varying
Cross 1♦c to Se net bower. to lee ad-
vance. Corn closed %c to %c under
Saturday. oats unchanged to %c down,
and hog products the aim. as 43 hours
before, to a decline of 0e.
The wheat unchanged tl olo
marketdomedooweedr to -day os
than Sat-
urday, andd higher; Parts wheat clos-
ed 3u(o to Ste Antwerp unchanged:
Bvl1 he lower, and Buda Pest %c hlgb-
er.
•
. Winnipeg Options.
Op- H1ga. Low. t:s.os . arose.
Iota
Wbeat-
1e.. . lu • 105% 1ooe aea
•
Jahr sow
102% untountora
Oats- To -day. Yes
��kea�TersMs Grain Market
whtgs. y�fall. sosaell
• el 5 • • w
Rye. tar
Barle. bushel
y, honest • •. ee •••••;: 1 tj
Peasir. tar f..dri
Part.atwbeat bombed •i
Toronto Dairy Market
Sutter. erne. lets }
Sutter, separator, II'
Butter, m.ametry, rolls
Butter, ereamary, .onda 0 •
Honeycombs; sinew I N �•�
Hoses. extracted. lb•••
ergs, case rob -•••
Sue. sew -bald r sass
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Jan. 13. -The feeling la
cheese 1s strong and prices have an up-
ward tendency. A good trade 1s passing
In butter. Eggs are fairly active. Pro-
visions In fair demand.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 4$c to
4334e; do., No. 5, Mc; extra No. 1 teed,
47c; No. 3 looal white, $%lc: No. 3 local
white. 465kc to Mc: No. 4 local white. Nib*
mearley-lealttng, No to 11.
Rolled oats -Barrels. $4.46; bag 90 lbs..
M.M.
Hay -No. 2, per ton. car lots, 515 to *16.60.
Cheese -Finast westerns, 15%o to 154%c;
finest eastern., 14%c to 1bsbe.
Butter Cholce.t creamery, 32%e to 130;
seconds, 1034c to 3131c.
Eggs- Fresh, 45c to 50c, selected. 34o to
Mo; No. 1 stock. 29c to 30c.
Potatoes -Per bag. car lots.
Pim
Meat people tan find time to And
fault.
None are so blind as those who am
may.
In Bt Thomas church Toronto, on
*.Marry a..tt.ry INN ave Ger.
.caw .st 1116...ta..t•t e"'"'z
sraimaroird Mw, t`eov s benp..awe
fert_M Collisr, of
tie earoorrs'
tl.et
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Steck Yards.
TORONTO, Jan. !S. -Receipts of
live etoek at the Union Stock Yards
were 159 carloads, comprising 2681
cattle, 1.300 hogs, 839 sheep and lambs.
33 calves and 139 horses.
Exporters.
E. L. Woodward bought for Swift a
Co. 70 export steers for Liverpool, MAN
lbs. each, at 9.90, average price, the top
price being 9.96; 11 export heifers, 1150
lbs., at 940; 3 bulls for export, 1800 lbs.,
at 96.75.
B utchers.
Best butchers, 38.75 to OM; loads of
good. 36.15 to 9.70; medium .90 to $0.16,
common, 99.36 to 9.75; Inferior 34.76 to
choice cow., 36.5 to $5.50; good cows,
.76 to Mala; medium, 34 to 14.50: ram -
mon. et to 93.75; canners, 92.50 to 13, Duns,
14to96.
Milkers and Springers.
Fred Rowntree bought 14 milkers and
springers at 90 to 330. but only one, It
will be seen, brought the latter .price.
Calves.
Prices for calves were unchanged, at
14 to 9 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
Thera was little change In sheep and
lambs from our last quotations. Sheep,
ewes. sold at from 94.5 to M.. and a few
ebotce at 96; rams, *3.50 to 93.711; lambsa,,
ISM to 9.75. and a few .elect lots at rl
to 37.15. and one lot at Std.
H
W. J. Johnston reported hogs as being
lower, at 9.95 for selects, fed and water-
ed. and .Ill f.o.b. canto drovers at coun-
try Montreal Llv. Stock.
MONTR51AI. Jan. ss. -At the Montreal
Steck Yards. West End Market, the re-
cants of Itve stock for the week ending
Jan 9 were Iffi cattle, 1379 sheep and
Iambs, SS Logi and 219 calve.. while the
ofertng• on the market this ,morning for
sal. were 550 cattle, 631 sheep and lambs,
eM hogs and 166 calve..
Owing to the smaller supply of cattlm
and the continued scarcity of good to
choice steers, a rimer feeling prevail-
ed In the market, but there were no ac-
tual changes to prices. There was con-
siderable enquiry for top quality steers
turd sale. of Lull car loads were mate at.
9,75 per cwt., but even at this Mir'*
buyers In some cases found It dlffldult
to 5111 their wants. Among the buyers
present then were some from Quebec
who bought a number of bulls at 96 to
96.50, and stem and heifers •mined. at
M to 9.S per cvt. The trade on the
whole was fairly active and a good cl.ar-
anee was made. Cable advices from
Liverpool were weaker and noted a de-
cline In p�rices of etc per Ib., as corn.'
pared with a week ago, the top prloes
realized ter stores bels- kiss Der Ib.
instead of patchingg tap a quarrel
some people would testier make a new
one.
ashlar' Orales' - allowed to fully
mature on the tree. They gain a perfectly de-
licious flavor, utterly lacking in many oranges
that you have had to put up with in the past
Each orange when ripe, if perfect, is carefully
lliclied and packed by gloved hands. Every
'Sunkist" must be seedless, sweet and juicy, to
earn its wrapper. For the wrappers identify
this splendid fruit and are valuable in obtain-
ing Rogers' Silverware. YAtur dealer will
supply you ith ilii, delie'tots and health-
ful fruit. Begin saving wrappers today.
Insist on them.
Get This Beautiful Orange Spoon
Save 12 -'Sunkist" orange wrappers. or trade-
marks cut from wrappers, and send them to us. with
12e to help pay charges, packing, etc., and we will
send this genuine Rogers silver orange spoon. For
each additional spoon send 13 wrappers or trade-
marks and 12c.
Fruit Knife for 24 Wrappers
and 20c. Excellent quality -genuine ogers', *'•_ _
silver.
is remitting. please send cash when amount la
less than 20c: on amounts above Bac we prefer
postal note. money order. express order or
bank draft.
14 "Sunkist" Premiusis
Ser d tor full description. number of wrappers and amount of
cash necessary to secure each article.
Table Saito Ce4.e Seem frail Mile
Table sorb Sated Fadi Tose ess
Dessert Spies Oyster Fedi Tedeepess
Child's Reite Child's Feek Brier Sweatier
aoe5les Sp.en Ove.. Sass
California Fruit Growers' Exchange
105 Mad Suet. East. Caesar Chem! Sk.d. Tare -M. O.L 11r)
v
Montreal
Witness
"Canada's Beet. Meteop.lit u
and National Newspaper
Strong and Corr
a= s
the 'Daily Warmer' on trial,
$1.00. Regular rate. 98.00.
The 'Weekly Witness and
Uanadtan Homestead' on trial,
65o. Regular tate. *1.110.
These trial rate. are offered
to NEW subscrlhets-or those in
whose homes neither edition has
been taken regularly for at 'met
two year*, that is, since it has
been so
Wonderfully Enlarged
and improved
Its circulation is being doubled,
and it is the moat popular paper
among chutch - going
people. Its sue -
scribere love it.
MAKE IT YOUR
CHOICE FOR 1912
At the Above •Whirl-
wind Campaign' Rates
And tell your friends about this
otter. They would oleo enjoy it.
Subscriptions sent in at these
• tate' should either be accom-
panied by this advertisement or
the paper in which you saw the
announcement must be named
when sending the subecriptieu.
JOHN DOUGALL & SON,
Publishers, Dept. G. S.,• Witness'
Block, !Montreal.
M
I •rot'to, Out... is recognized
thtought-tett Canada 'IA a school of
the bight et g.ude. Its record proves
it. %Vi it.' for catalogue. Euler any
time.
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your Po:tOq'ce
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your Province
WRITE your name and address in the lines above. clip
out this ad, and mall It now. We will .end, by
return mall, a book that tells how to make yours a
-Twentieth Century" farm.
You wouldn't be 'satisfied to use a scythe to cut your grain.
when a modern harvester can do It so much better, would you?
Nor to use the old soft -Iron plough -share that your ancestors
walked behind, ,when you . an get an up-to-date riding plough''
Every Canadian farmer realizes tete advantages of Twentieth
Century implements.
The next step is
The
The 20th Century Material - Concrete
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Concrete 1s as far ahead of brick, stone, or wood as the
harvester a ahead of the scythe or the riding -plough 1s ahead
of the old Iron plough -share.
Concrete Is easily mixed. and easily placed. It resists heat and
cold as no other material can; hence 1s best for ice -houses. root -
cellars, barns silos and homes It never need* repair: therefore
It makes the best walks, fence -posts, culverts, draln-tlles, survey
monumepta, bridges and culverts. It cannot burn: you can clean
a concrete poultry -house by filling It with straw and setting the
straw afire. The Ilce, ticks and all germs will be burped, but
the house is uninjured.
It la cheap -sand and gravel can be taken from your own
farm. Cement, the only material you must buy, forma from
one-seventh to one-tenth of the whole volume.
Do you want to know more about Concrete on the Farm?
Then write your name and address in the lines above. or on •
postcard. mail it to us. and you will receive by return mall d
copy of
"What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete"
Not a catalogue, but a 160 -pace hook, profusely Illustrated.
explaining how you can use , oncrete on YOUR farm.
Ih
lot
ADDRESt
CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd.
moNTRMAL
NATIONAL SANK MUDDING
Learn from this FREE BOOK about roofing best
'Use the coupon to get your copy of the revised edition of
"TRUTH ABOUT ROOFING." Use it, and read the book,
whether you are ready now to repair or build, or not -for the
book is packed with NEW facts you want to learn about the
PRESTox SHINGI, s
Here, at last, is the metal roofing which abso-
lutely protects against lightning -as well as
against wind, water and fire. No matter
what your opinion of roofing materials,
there is something better than ever was
offered you before -and you'll find it in Preston
Shingles. Let the book prove it to you. It will.
Oebwnay partly cost bet surely more in the
long nn. bore is a roofing that actnall costs least in e
end, and list FULLY Protects AGAINST the
LIGHTNING-
said undo* Oearanty,8ond to do that Post yourself about the
Preston S}e.11aw'-«i that makes old lasildings or new ABSO-
LUTELY ea0a alder tie one COMPLETE Mot
MANAGER
The edition is limited. We want
you to have a copy. To g -t it,
simply 511 out the coupon here.
mail d is es -and do that
NOW - be -ore yttse pat
.side this journal.
METAL SHINGLE &
SIDING CO., Ltd.
PR1RIITON. ONTARIO
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