The Clinton New Era, 1921-6-16, Page 3t,.
.MAGGIE IVIOORE
slightest intention of cashing thisi but
( shall keep it just to realInci me of
your go0dneSa,"
"That is downright folly!" he said
hotly,
Maggie lily laughed the snore,
"I wish you would believe me when
1 assure you that 1 can afford to spend.
this money for (nce," she said,
"1 don't believe you!"
There was silence for n moment,
then Maggie heaved a deep sigh.
"I hate stoney!" she said gravely
"Pm not particularly keen 00 wealth
myself," replied Rossford, "At the
same time money could do an enor-
mous amount of good laone had it to
spare for this property, Doctor Mar-
ten tells me that consumption .is
scourge in these porta. Most • of the
cottages need windows that will open
and no end of other improvements if
the disease is to be stamped out," •
"But a few thousands would be, alt
you would need -"Maggie 'began.
Rossford looked at her indulgently
and laughed.
N.'
The Clinton ' New Era
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
This is a Short Letter, But It
Proves the Reliability of
Lydia B. Fjnikham's Vege.
table Compound.
Bothwell, Ont.,-"Iead was and
runun down, had no appii and
yours. Thenursewho
took care of me bald
are to try' Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vega -
table Compound,
and now I am get-
tingstrong. I recom-
mend your medicine
to my friends, and
you may use my
testimonial. -Mrs.
W.J. Brady, R. 11.2,
Bothwell, Ont.
"A few thousands indeed!" he mur-
mured. "What large ideas you haver
I wonder if you have any idea what a
property like Ross bring in?"
"Oh, 1 know it is not a rich pro-
perty, but 1 suppose you would halve,
say, seven or perhaps ten thousand a
year -gross income, of course!"
"And you think that is not rich?
My dear young lady, where on earth
did you yet your notion of wealth?
Why, half that amount would Blake me
feel a millionaire! When all the char-
ges on Ross are paid your humble ser-
vant has eight hundred a year to keep
up • everything."
Maggie stared at him aghast,
"But how do you manage?" she
asked. "And you have brought me
this cheque; that is a huge slice out of
such an income," Her eyes filled with
tears, "Olt, I call that generosity!"
"I can afford that easily; in facts I've
i tle
It
Ism
a
in
g to
utbsen arranging just
extra money. These cottages must be
seen to, you know. The agent is to
get out an estimate of all we shall need,
for 1 mean to follow your good example
and begin at once" •
"Let me helpl" Maggie pleaded im-
pulsively. "I am full of plans already;
and as it is a purely philanthropic
scheme outsiders might be allowed to
to share."
"And how far do' you think your
savings would go? Why, your hund-
red -or is it two hundred pounds? -
would be swallowed up at the first bitel
replied Rossford.
"1 have a friend in America who is
very rich," said Maggie, looking down,
"She would be only too glad to give
money to improve the peasants' cott-
ages."
Continued Next Week
"I'm quite willing to do all the taik-
ing myself if you will conte off that
rock and sit down on dry lata."
Rossford held out' his hand as he
spoke, and, to her surprise, Maggie
took it and allowed him to lead her
back over the boulders to the edge of
theJake, where they sat down on a
bank of soft turf covered with purple
thyme.
"I hear that you have spent all
your money ori a poor neighbor?" he
began.
"That is rank gossip -not a word of
truth in it."
"You have given Doctor Martell fifty
pounds!" said the nobleman
young you
sternly.
"He promised he would not tell,"
murmured Maggie.
"Why, you could not hide a thing
like that in this country. Everybody
for miles round knows what you are
doing for that girl. Money is not so
plentiful in Ireland that people can see
it lavished in such a manner and not
talk"
"Pouf! What's fifty pounds!"
"It took you a year and more to
earn it l"
Maggie lowered her gaze. Tiresome
young manl Why would he harp on
this old story.
"And you have sold all your pretty
clothed" he added softly. Maggie
looked up with a charming smile.
"You will admit that these are far
store becmingl;' she said.
"Yes, you look more beautiful than
everl" he replied graver.
"Then why all this fuss about noth-
ing?" -
"Nothing? I don't call It nothing
for a girl to give up every thing to
help a neighbor! I never heard any-
thing so splendid in my Biel"
"Oh, please don't, Lord Rossford;
you will turn my head!"
Rossford looked at her' for a little
ttiaie before he replied.
"r want you to promise that you
won't spend any mote of your money
like this," he said.
"Not unless Mary needs more," a-
greed Magpie, after brief thought.
"I will be responsible for Mary,"
said the young man; "she is my affair
now. She was my affair all along, only
I was too stupid to uderstand. 1 want
you to put that fifty pounds back in
your bank -see, here is a cheque for
the amount) -and next time you find
a case like Mary's please come to me'
for more.
He laid the slip of paper on her lap,
and Maggie, glancing down, saw the
amount -"fifty pounds"- and the sig-
natisre-"Michael Rossford"- in clear
handwriting.
"I can't! '1 can't!" she exclaimed,
but an instant later her fingers closed
over the cheque. She wanted to keep
the slip of paper as a souvenir of a
delightful incident. Then she looked
up and laughed. "I have not the
The reason why
Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills is because it contains the
py dhrotspsf icd
lfashioneoaandherb�whh
act on the female organism. Women
from all parts ;of thq eotlntry are con-
tinually testifying to its strengthening,
beneficial influence, and as it contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a
safe medicine for women.
If you want special advice write
Lydia Ti. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential),. Lynn, Mass. Your letter
Will be opened, read, and answered by
women only.
11,000 square utiles of coal land.
• $200,000,000 annually from miner-
al products.
$50,000,000•annually • from fisher-
ies.
$15,000,000 annually from furs.
These are the resources that nat-
ure has put into the lap of Canada,
Their wise use gives the nation a
tremendous advantage over others
not equally fortunate.
Where is the man who, knowing
these facts, will still fall to get the
spirit of "Let's go" to liven up the
business ofthis country,
business
that.
that has slowed up slightly of late for
lack of the necessary optimism and
confidence.
Come on! Business has steadily
advanced in Canada for 50 years and
was never, at heart, sounder titan it
is today. '
(8) His to thnortY (vv, 20, 21), !lav,
Mg completed the reading lie declared
that the ScripttP e had• fulfillment thoth
and there in himself, This was 0 clat-
lcal hoar for 1'110 people, May It be
just as critical for the triealbers of
eyery class where 11515 lesson is stud.
led! slay there not be rojeatlon like
that which, followed Iles testimony at
Nazarotls l
11. The Judgment of the Nations
(Matt. 25 :84-40),
The biblical unit here Is versos 81-
'46. One cannot Intelligently teach the
Verses selected without their setting;
so it would beaDetter to take a survey
of the whole:
This judgment should be carefully
distinguished from what Is populatrly
tailed "General Jndgment" The Bible
speaks of different judgments, differ-
ing In respect to the subjects, ..tete
pularlacse, the time, and the results of the
jmlgment. Note the following partia-
l.
ollo ingpartic-
1. The Judge (v. 81). The Son of
Man In glory.
2. The time (v. 31). It is when the
Lord shall tome 111 Ills glory S.000M-
ponied by Ills glorious retinue of an-
gels.
3. The place (v. 81). It will be ou
the throne of His glory. This throne
will be most surely in the land of Is-
rael. The prophecy of Joel, third
chapter, and Zechariah 14:1-5 shake LI
to be in or near Jerusalem.
4. The people judged (vv. 82-45).
These people will be the living pattens
upon`the earth after the church has
been translated (I Tlhess, 4: 13, 17).
These nations are the Ones to whom
the gospel of the kingdom shall be
preached just prior to the coming of
the Lord (see Matt. 24:14), The
preachers of this gospel will be Jews
(Rev. 7; !tom. 11).
5. The issue of the judgment (v. 46;
cf. 84-41). The sheep enter upon the
inheritance of a prepared kingdom
(v. 34). The goats go into an everlast-'
ing tire prepared for the devil and his
angels. Their destiny Is fixed (v. 40).
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
r
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
°ASPIRIN AT ALL
Tlnir's(tay, June 13th, 1921
COWS IN HOT WEATHER
Shade and an Abdndance of
Water Are Necessary.
'II'eeS In the Pasture n (loon -Some
•Cows prink !40 Gallons of Water
a Day at high Mills Flow - Fly
iletnedie8-•Llan on t{oge.
(contributed oultu t l l0 Toronto.) rttnent of
During the oictromoly,hot.weatber,
coos :ad oalvos frequently suffer,
'sometimes needlessly, from three
things -effects of high temperature,
lack owater, and from torment by
hies,
A great mistake was made in the
older parts of Ontario when practi-
cally all the trees were out down,
thus leaving no shade for cattle and
other live stock. Tits is being reme-
died to some extent by the planting
of trees along roadsides, lanes, and
line feuae5 whore tate trees will not
Interfere with the crops. But it takes
a long time for trees to grow into a
size which will Provide much, shade.
When' the late Prof, Brown waS in
‘74,00k'S Cotton Root Compote*
Mr. F. W. Gray, Edmonton, Alta.,
smites: -"Last winter I was in bed for a
month with fever. My kidneys eon -
!tautly gave me trouble and 1 was
warned to be very careful. On an en-
suing attaok of kidney trouble followed
by constant' pains in my back, I took
two boxes of Ifoan s Kidney Piffle.
liedief was quickly apparent, and now
I have no trouble.
"Doan's" have saved me much pain,
and I am deeply thankful to them."
Price, 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed
direst on receipt of prige by The T.
Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. .
•
Canada To -Day
4 safe, reliable refx,atiw0
''lryr^. medicare. Sold in three de.
gg�reoe of etre„gth-No. 1: 515
N. 2,'53' No, 3, S6 per bon
Sold by in dilegiate, or sent
repaid on receipt of price, . • Admen:
pamphlet. ..
417E COOK INF,DICINE CO,
°s TORONTO, ONT. (Farm, Wledsar.)
SnndaySchool
T
LeSson'
(By REP- P.,. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher
of English • Bible In the Sdoody
Bible Inatltute of Chitaao.)
OD, Ines, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 19.
Hope and Pray.
Let us hope and pray that those who
teach and those who worship in the
temples of God may never be out of
the
e or
mints
nbo •\
toucht It
with the i
sinners below. When we get out of
i
• • neva n
• are humanity,
we with hull y.
touch \
very •close touch with Divinity. -Uncle
Henry's Sayings.
MAKING THE SOCIAL ORDER
CHRISTIAN. tgt•^•
LESSON TEXT -Luke 4:1841; Matt• 25:
GOLDEN TEXT -Inasmuch as ye have
dope It unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done It unto me. -Matt,
REFERENCE MATERIAL -Alta is 11.
47; ,: 44.
PRIDCARY TOPIC -Pleasing Jesus by
Helping Others,
JUNIOR TOPIC -The Example Jesus
Slave its.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Making ,All of Life Christlan.
'YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
.-Chrhatianity' Transforming the Soelal
Order.
Again we say not "Making the So -
dal Order Christian," if the committee
please. At least these texts selected
by the committee do not so teach, for
they have no bearing upon the quest
tion. Why two texts so widely sept!-.
rated in meaning should be selected
to go together under the subject
named is . incomprehensible; The
teacher should therefore ignore the
subject elsosen_ and endeavor to bring
oaf the mending of the texts.
1. Jesus in the Synagogue at.Naaa-
reth (Luke 4:10-21).
1. His custom. was to go to, the
house of God (v. 16). He now had
come baelk'to the town of his boyhood
days and entered the place of worship
as was His custom.
2. Jesus reading from tie Scrip-
tures (vv. 18-19). He opened the book
'at the sixty-first chapter of Isaiah and
rend the Scripture passage which set
forth His entire mission.
(1) Character of IIis mission (vv.
18, 19). (a) Preach the gospel to the
poor. God has peculiar regard for the
poor, and the glory of the gospel is
that it comes to the help of the very
ones most in need. It puts a ladder
at the feet of a roan and enables him
to climb its high as bis ability will per-
mit hits. (b) Heal the broken-
hearted.' How mitny are the broken-
hearted! (e) Preach deliverance to
the captives. 'Those who ere In cap-
tivity to sin and Satan. Christ can and
will deliver (John 5:34.130). (d) , Re-
covering of sight to the blind. Christ
not only cab open the physieni oyes
but the eyes or the spirit its well.
(e) Set at liberty them that are
bruised. Satan ltas been pliist uu+rci^
lessly bruising men, but: the Mighty
One'hos coins who can set them free.
(1) Preach the (temptable year of Ino
Lns•d. TL.Ls was, 1110 Tear of Juh!k•e
which looked forty rn1 1 , 50 g,,;riurs
tnillannithl age (Let ,:a 151, 1,(17,5),
(2) Ills endowment (v.18). The lion)'
Spirit came upon (b,"
On Giving.
Ile that tenth two coats, let him im-
part to bin that hath none; and he
that bath meat, let him do likewise.-
Luke
ikewise:Luke 3:11.
FRESH
Tea -to be good -must he re
5856 •t, I
is always fresh and possesses that unique flavour
of 'goodness' that has justly made it fan osas.
THINGS AS THE
charge of .the O. A. College farm and
live stock, he planted small groves of
trees on various parts of the College
farm, and no more pleasant sight
may be seen than that of the College
herd lying in the shade among these
• trees on a hot day. Those groves
snake the fields where located rather
awkward to work, but the cattle cer-
tainly enjoy themaelves among the
trees. On a live stock and dairy farm,
while it may not be advisable to plant
trees in the middle of a field, it cer-
tainly will pay to have them in as
many places as possible, where they
do not interfere with the working of
the land. They, of course, must be
`,protected when young, from injury
by the stock, but this can be done
without too much expense.
4n the meantime, on dairy farms
where no shade is available in the
regular pasture field, sometimes a
wood -lot can be utilized for the stock
during the heat of the day, though
they may damage tho young trees
to some extent. Another plan is to
keep the cattle la a datdtoned stable
the day. This means a
art of Y
Por p
good deal of extra labor cleaning the
stable, and' keeping the cows clean,
and under present labor conditions
may
be practicable on
many
h
t Y not p
.I
farms. However, where there is the
necessary labor available and parti-
cularly where cows are receiving soil-
ing or silage feed„to supplement the
Pasture, the feeding in the stable may
well take place during the day, and
the cows be kept inside while it is
very hot. This plan also reduces
worry front flies, when the windows
are covered to make the stable dark.
Cows frequently suffer from lack
of sufficient water. As a boy, the
writer remembers driving cattle to
"Big Crick" in Brant County during
dry spells. The cows were nearly
famished when they reached the
"Crick" and .would drink until they
looked like bursting. But, by the
time they reached borne.. after walk-
ing for a mile -and -a -half over a dusty
road, the cattle were nearly ala thirsty
as ever. l
the only safe source of a sure
'rater supply is a deep well, driven
or bored, and having the water
pumped by windmill or other sources
of power, with a storage tank for
emergencies. There is no part of
Ontario in which an abundance of
water cannot be obtained,, if we go
deep enough to tap the hidden
sources of supply. In some districts,
more particularly in the natural gas
regions, the water may be salt or
sulphur, fn which cases, large tanks
O! cliferns for storing rail:meter may
be necessary, but this le unusual,
No matter how it is obtained, the
owner of dairy "�Mock, more especially
of °owe milking, muss anTpiy Targe
amount of water, else the•stoek will
Buffer, which means lessened milk
supply, and small cheques from the
creamery, cheesery, condensery, or
city dealer. Milk coneteta of about
371/ per sent. water, and this water
must come from the drink andfeed
of the cow. A cow giving 100 lbs.
(10 gallons) of milk dairy, will drink
over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of water
Uned,aa day. Cows giving less milk will
Oink is proportion. Give the cows
plenty of water. Young cattle, calves,
and liege, also need plenty of clean
water in'hot weather. Ae
There are several good fly reme-
dies en the market. Where there is
not time to make one, the purchase
of a patent, iiy-killer or r�opellovt is
advisable. Thele are 'Tenafly applied
daily, or twice a day„with a small
hand sprayer. ` The expense.,is not
great and the •freedom from worry
by both cow and milker is worth the
money.
A home-made remedy may consist
of one-half gallon fish oil, or any old
grease, one-half pint coal oil, and
four tablespoonfuls of crude carbolic
acid, cresol, etc. Mix thoroughly.
This will be sufficient for twety-five
COWS and may be applied with a
brush or cloth. If there Is no rain it
will keep the flies off for several
days. Milkers must be careful not
Our Heavy
Financial Burdens
BANK OF COMMERCE hovering near the maximum point
REPORT _-- THEM while the cost of transportation, par-
ticularly of coarse grains and live
stock, absorbs a disporportionate per
corresponding adjustment. The cost
of producing agricultural implements is
Normally in May the influx of its- i centage of the price obtainable at cen-
migrants, anel the resumption of in -tial market points, Until more far -
land water traffic, and the general dull- I reaching adjustments take place tit
ness of trade, varying in degrees in 411- cannot be expected that business co
ferent parts of the Dominion, the do- dations will materially improve.
mestic' transportation problem, the I Under the olpcunrstances the ex-
n
continued decline In price of agricul- ' tent to which the volume of retail trade
tural products, and a situation abroad
that presents for the moment few satis-
factory openings for increased exports
of Canadian products) are not condi-
tions conducive to buoyancy. The best
evidence of depression is tate unredue-
ednumber of unemployed in industrial
centres and the unusually large supply condition is not, however, local, nor
of DOminion. agricultural labor in all parts of the' national, but world-wide; unsatisfact-
ory though the situation is in Canada,
in Apriltil and May,the building tradesst assumeses a less gloomy aspect when
generally absorb a substantial proper- 1
tion of the available supply of casual l compared with conditions in almost
any part of•the world.
labor, but so far this year this absorp-i
has been maintained is surprising.
Payments by retailers, and by those of
their \customers to whom .they have
given credit are not up to normal.
Particularly is this the case in West-
ern Canada, where tate severe decline
in the price of agricultural products
has been most severely felt. This
(Financial Post.)
Sir Henry Drayton had no small task
in framing his budget when the amount
of revenue necessary is taken into
consideration. The national debt of
Canada is now $2,350,236,700, or
over 2261 for 'every Iran, woman and
child in the Dominion, on the basis of
the estimate of the Census Department
that Canada has it population of nine
millions. To make ends meet daring
the coming year there is required the
enormous sum of 2591,437,697, or
over 265 per head. By refunding or
renewing maturing obligations on the
National Railways and capitalizing an
expeadit°re of 247,491,953 fpr hous-
ing loans, soldiers' settlement and
sinking funds, the total amount to be
raised by taxation is red,tsed to 24'35,-
360,971, ,or 24B per heaik of popula-
tion.
As Nero fiddled, so undoubtedly will
the politicians and the party press
continue to beet the political tom-toms
which have always so effectively ser-
ved to keep the public mind off the
vital business problems of the coun-
try. But there is a growing apprecia-
tion of the fact that to -day the most
important national issue ;Is that of
thrift and efficient management in pub-
lic !ajifalrr if the !enormous', burdelt
which Inas beats a legacy of the wkr is
to be successfully financed.
The Drayton budget is a reasonable
effort to meat the situation, With
such an enormous revenue to be op -
tallied and such an unfavorable bal-
lance of trade agitations for anything
like a general reductio n of the tariff
were not to be taken seriously. Nor
was it to be expected that the income
taxes, burdensome as they are, would
be abolished at such a time. The ex-
cess profits taxes had, of course, pass-
ed their time, but the extension of
the sales tax indicates an understand-
ing of the needs of the business Situa-
tion which it is to be hoped will con-
tinue in evidence in the future.
Are you acquainted with the fol-
lowins facts concerning this Canada
of ours? •
4. The surface, area of Canada
is 3,0 ,0,000 square attics or one four-
teenth o' the land surface of the
world, It is the largest civilized
coun':y of the world -100,000 square
miles larger than the United States
and all 1188 possessions
2. It is •the second Cation in the
world in potential water power, as-
suring industry a cheap and conven-
ient power for an indefinite enlarge-
ment of its activities.
3, 'It stands third in tate world in
repect to railway mileage having prac-
tically three systems reaching from
ocean to ocean, making possible the
rapid development of its towns and
cities and making practically every
mile of tillable sdil available for pro-
duction.
4. The character of its batiks is
unique. There are 48 chartered
banking institutions with 4000 branch-
es making It possible to equalize in-
terest all over the Dominion to one
half of 1%, inaking it next to imposs-
ible for any but legitimate business
enterprizes to be given finalioial en-
couragement.
5. The value of Its agricultural
products is $2,000,0000,000 annually,
a stupendous figure for a •ation of
less than 10,000,000 population.
6. Its natural resonrr'Pa
300,0r.r ons .e.r- •
If you don't sea the "Bayer Ones"
:On the tablets, you are not getting
'Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of ]snowing that you aro getting genuine
,Aspirin, prescriber) by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
aniltions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Jibrnneatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generaliy. Made in Canada.
Handy tilt boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer" packages tan be
had at drug stores,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufaeture of
v1'onoaeettoaci(lester of Salieylicaeid.
While it is wolf known that Aspirin
steam Beyer ltlanufaeture, to assist tis
public against imitations, the %alilets
Bayer Coidpany, Ltd„ will be atampp''d
with their general #radii MaaV*, UM
There
istion
normal.
Children -Cry
'FOR`lFLETCHER'S
C'A'tSTOR1A
of an early adjust -1 WOULD NOT BE Vl'ITHOt1T.
ment of wages and prices of building
material to a level that will ,induce in-
vestment in nevi homes or industrial
plant. Wear and tear necessitate some
expenditure on improvements, but the
ant
ici at
ed revivalal in house building
S
has not materialized,
Wages for farm labor have dropped!
as precipitately as have the prices of
agricultural products, Last year $80I
and $90 per month and board were
normal monthly wages in the western
the present time they
0
laces• atp
ry
P
are $40 to $50. As compared with so 1
revolutionary a change in tate chief in-
dustry of the country, the other
changes which have taken place are In-
significant, and that is in itself causing
a delay in business readjustment. Far-
mers have commenced operations un-
der climatic and labor conditions b favor-
able to reduction, but they, are still
First battalion of the Black Watch.
has reached Oppelu, Silesia.
Washiugtots's bust was unveileld in
St. Paul's Cathedral, Ijondon,
The People's Choice
For Over 70 Years
for digestive disorders has been
Beecham'sPills.YouCanhavecoa-
fidence in this remedy for bilious-
ness, headaches, flatulency, con-
stipation. Sluggish organs are
stimulated and the whole system
benefitted by
I
t�-
Iri7
,l
ee
to at thils on too hands, uor allow
chairs todrop into tfhe m'illt pall, as
1t will taint the mill. It is safer to
apply after milking, -h. H. Dean,
O. A. College, Guelph,
p
confronted with the depressing fact
that, while the prices of their products
and the rate of wages they pay have
pndergone anarked declines, the de-
partments of the nation's activities
whigii produce machinery, clothing and
other necessaries have not undergone
BABYS OWN TABLETS
Mrs. W. Beesley, Mille Roche, Ont.,
writes: `1 have used Bab
s d °s Own
Tab-
lets' )
for the past eight months and
would not be without then. 1 used
them for indigestion and teething and
my baby is cutting his teeth without
any trouble whatever. 1 can highly re-
commend the Tablets to other moth-
ers." What Mrs. Beesley says thousands
of other mothers say, The tablets are
a mild but thorough laxative which re-
gulate the bowels and sweeten the
sweeten the stomach, thus driving out
constipation and indigestion ,and mak-
ing teething easy. They are sold by med
icine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
• Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Milton district expects bumper coop
of strawberries.
Berlin has paid the billon marks gold
due to the allies,'
Plumbers in Regina, Moose Jaw and
Saskatoon go on strike for $t an hour.
Glee Add to Cost of pork production.
According to tests made by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at Beltsville, Md., fico add a
tout a pottud to the cost 05! pork pro-
doction. Two lots of hogs of ten
each as nearly equal as to the quality
of the animals as possible were used
in the tests.- The two lots were man-
aged a.nd fed id the same way except
that one lot was treated for the pre-
vention of lice. In the other the lice
were allowed to have their way. At
the end of the fattening period it
was found that the n0gs infested
with lice cost a cent a potntd more
to (eaten than those which were not.
More than 100 ate killed in Okla-
isolult race war.
Committee of Nations' "league dis-
cusses charges to eoveallnL
U. S. has cut out all but the N. y.
to 'Frisco ail malt service.
Bavaria is warned she must disarm.
e,.r ,, e M f.r„44188.
ADD that touch of refinement -that tint of color
-that improved appearance which increases the
value of your home, by roofing it with
..�A�t, �.iaai last ; iaylsis.is .iven below:
p"-.-.,Y�!• h+<i r Jam`: ..,t, . ,,, `.w+�N•1?n1i
'. M
YN{TIAL COSTS OF ATERIALS-•Brastlord Asphalt Slater aro sometimes higher In tattle! cattier the material.
•"1 -NAILS REQUIRED -Brantford Asphalt Slates require O1(f.Y
06831,4
4LY 60 lnaile.01uare. Brantford Asphalt Slab 800tea require
2 --COST OF LAYING -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four
on one strip -require only one operation In handling, one apse.
anon in spacing -Individual elates are 8 s 121i Inches -Cut
easily, at easily, et on angles and bond over round surfaces.
Yon save 30 to 5'0 per cent. in laying.
A-1,10 PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED -The surface of Brant -
x ford Asphalt Slates to to name's permanent colors green and
red, untadoable, always attractive -requiring no stain to Pro -
dace arando effects, no liquid coats to make them are -resistant.
C -SAVING Oil INSURANCE -Brantford Asphalt Slates aro
s% classed, as non-combustible by are insurance companies --a
direct saving of from 10 to 20 per cent. on premiums is effected.
In curtain localities fire regulations demand esb'ostos paper
under some roof materials,•.but Brantford Asphalt Slates are
tire -resistant and aro immune from special regulations.
E --COST OF REPAIRS -Front the day they aro laid Brantford
V Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per cont of tbdoriglnal
r
untouched. Brantford Asphalt Slates do not curl, spilt, f
and protection aro
05
Brantford Asphalt Slate Rs
There are Brantford Roofs in your neighborhood.'
Look one up. You will be convinced that our roofs
embody all the good features of other roofing without
any weaknesses.
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
IB
Head Office and Factory •- Brantford, Canada
Stanches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and k1 WinnipegFor Sale r� i1O
C .�
s ?_9rec;
e d