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The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-02, Page 6THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD weenoweeniesseasoreesons THDRSDAY, OC'rOBP'rR 2, 1930 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR U Y ` FARMER S ( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) Spread Manure on Sod In preparing land for wheat, J. .• Matthews and Sons of Delaware o not apply manure directly be - ore sowing the wheat but the fer- iilzer is •spread on sod the year Radio Broadcasts efore and a crop of hay cut. The 'eld is then plowed' and worked The markets branch of the 'On - lawn for wheat. This practice is tario -Department of Agriculture 'olio -wed in the application of all coneemnced early inn+Septenlber a ser- nure. In addition to .manure, • a xture of 150 pounds per acre of 12-6 fertilizer is used for wheat. grain per acre. Winter barley is much More subject to injury through winter killing than either winter wheat or winter rye. New Green Houses For O.A.C. ies of daily radio broadcasts over sta- tion CFRB at 12,40 '; noon. These 'daily talks are specially prepared to assist the houeswife in buying On- tario quality products for her table. Eeoh day one specific product is dis- cussed in detail. During the first big g week talks were given on peaches, beef, eggs, tomatoes, apples and melons. The broadcasts point out to the consuming public the advisability he college. The latest project, , and eeonom'y ofbuying graded On- hieh will be started at once, is the tario products of quality and rection of new greenhouses, at a est of $75,000. They will permit the arrying on of research work on a cale never before possible at O.A.C. action with the Government's 1980 Wilding program at bho Ontario Ag- ecultural College has been annaune- d by Dr, G. I. Christie, president of i re Plowing Match Dates Bovie dates of Branch Plowing Matches to be held under the auspic- es . of the Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation for this year are as follows: Bruce Ca., Culross Twe., Oct. 10. Middlesex, Adelaide Twp. Octo- ber 21 and 22. Norfolk, Port Dover, October 22. Ontario, North, October 10. Russel, Russell, October 21. Victoria, Bobeaygeon, Oct. 21. Wentworth N., Beverly Township. October 22. Sheep Parasites There are two general types of parasites common to sheep, namely internal and external. Of the two types, the internal parasites are the most deadly as serious infections by this type are•usually fatal. Stomach worms and tapeworms seem to be the most eornmon of this variety while ticks and lice cause the most harm, done by the external type. The wool clip is reduced and the general Well -tieing of the flock lowered when ticks and lite are present. These kinds of parasites can be effectively controlled by dipping. Sheep which are well fed and kept under sanitary conditions are in a better position to withstand parasite infestation be- cause of their higher resistance. If the pastures are rotated, this will also be a measure of prevention. ?any losses in the lamb crop can al- so be prevented by drenching breed- ing ewes before they are turned 'out on pasture. - Q.A.C. Scholarships Between' 50 and 60 scholarebips 'winners who are among the freshmen class which enrolled recently for the fall term at the O.A.C., Guelph, are to have their fees remitted, accord- ing to instructions issued by Hon, Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Ag- riculture. The saving to the stir dents will be $1,000 it is estimated. Among the scholarship students are 15 farm boys who won two years' tuition at the college --the gift of a large Toronto merchandising firm. These particular scholarships carry with them a cash prize of $100 to be paid over the school term. The 15 boys in question were selected from the 500 young farmers who attended the Royal Winter .,'air last fall and wrote essay examinations on what they saw and did while there. Bacon Hog Fair The Middlesex County Bacon Hog Fair will be held at Thorndale on Monday, October 6. This fair, which is to be held under the auspices of the Dominion Live Stock Branch and the Provincial Department of Agri- culture is being arranged with a view' to interesting the, farmers of the district in the production of sel- ect bacon hogs„ Hogs for the market classes will be graded as they are brought into the fair, giving thefar- iners an opoprtunity to see the ac- tual grading and to gain the fullest information possible about grading and what the market requires, The judges will give reasons for the placing of all classes, giving the far, mars an opportunity to study the type of hog that is in demand and ascertain the requirements from the standpoint of quality and thriftiness. Alfalfa and Alsike Districts in Ontario w.hicl special- ize in the production of delver seed and alfalfa report only fair yields. In. Halton the alfalfa growers do not expect more than 4 to 41-2 bushels of seed per acre while it is feared that seedings of last spring will not survive the drought. Alsike is giv- ing four to six bushels an acre in Simcoe County and around Kenora there are yields of six to nine bush- els. Winter Rye and Barley Tests ;Five varieties of winter rye have been under test at O,A.C. in each of the last thirteen years. The high- est yields' of grain per acre were produced by :rhe New Invincible and Rosen varieties. 'rhe New Invin- cible surpassed .the common variety in yield of grain per acre by 7.4 bushels for the average of the 13 - year period.. Two varieties of winter barley have been under test at the college for the past 23 years the Tennessee winter barley producing . an average for the period of 44.3 bushels of follows up with daily market quota- tions and suggestions as to the best time to buy. Listeners wishing fur- ther information on any specific pro- duets are asked to phone or write the Markets Branch, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. Empire Fruit Skew Ontario apple growers are watch- ing their orchards closely for the- selection of apples and other fruits to be shown at the Empire Fruit Show in Leicester, 1?ngland, Oct. 24 to Nov. 1. Fruit growers from all' parts of the Empire will com- pete for honors and the competition promises to be keener than ever for the championships, cups and medals. The various Provincial Governments, as well as the Dominion Fruit Branch, are exhibiting special dis- plays, while the individual entries from growers and organizations will show the British market the excel- lence of Canadian apples and other fruits. At last year's show in Bir- ntingham over 90,000 people attended One of the features is the free dis- tribution of Canadian apples by the Empire Marketing Board. This year they will be distributing over 20,000 individual specimens. BAYFIELD FAIR PRIZE LIST R. Cameron, F. Barker; plate of Gherkins, Is. Barker, Alf, Warner; plate largest cucumbers, F. Barker, Thos. Snowden; plate peach tone-. hoes, MS. J. H. McLeod, Thos. Sonw den; largest head of sunflower, Miss Brownett, G. Greenslade; Collection of garden herbs, Mrs, W. H. Trem- blay; plate of peppers, G. Green- slade, Miss Brownett; plate of cu- cumbers, F. Barker, Mas. Scotchmer; vegetable marrow, F. Barker, J. R. Sterling.; Green Hubbard Squash, A, Johnston and Son,' Rohit. Blair; Yellow -Hubbard Squash, A. 'Tolls: - eon and Son, F. Barker, - PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet, large, Mss. N. W. Woods, Ben. Rathweli; bouquet, small, Mrs, N: W. Woods, lefts. J. H. McLeod; Collection of Salvia, F. Barker, Mrs. N. W+: Woods; collection of dahlias, Mee. J. H. Weed, Mrs. Howrie; col- lection of fuschias, • Mrs. J. H. Mc- Leod; colleetiotl of pansies, F. Bar- ker,; collection of tuberous begonias, Mrs, N. Wi Woods, F. Barker;. col- lodion of fibrous rooted begonias, Mrs, J. Ir. McLeod; collection of ferns and foliage begonias, •Mac. J. H...MeLeod, Mrs, Metcalf; collection of geraniums, Mxs. J. H. McLeod, Miss Brownett; Collection of asters, Jno, R. Conteron, F. 'Barker; collec- tion of Petunias, le. Barker, A. . E. Erwin; collection of house plants, Mrs. J. H. MacLeod; collection of Col - ens, F. Barker; four varieties of an- nuals not otherwise Isted, F. Barker, Mrs. W. Ha Tremblay. Display of Cosmos,. Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay; collection of zinnias, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. W. M. Tremblay; collection of Verbenas, F. Barker, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay; collection of Gladiolus, le Barker, Mrs. W. H, Metcalf. FINE ARTS Landscape, original, oil, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. Mletcalf; still life, origin- al, oil, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; landscape, original, '' water color, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M, Reese fruit, original, water color, Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Livingstone; flowers, original, water color, Miss Living- stone, Mis, Metcalf; pen and ink drawing, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M. Ross; drawing, crayon or lead point, Mrs. M. Ross, lst and 2nd; water color painting on silk or satin, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M. Ross; hand- painted ehiva, 2 pieces, Miss Living- ston, Mae. Metcalf stenciling on fab- rics, Miss Livingston, MI's. Metcalf; fruit, original, water color, Mrs. Met- calf, Kiss ,.Livingston; flows er, original, water color, Miss Live ingston, Mrs. Ilei. Ross; pencil sketch from: nature, local, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M Ross. MANUFAICTU'RES ,Skein twisted yarn Rose Snowden, Milne Rader; skein woollen ,yarn, ten. knots or over, Milne Rader, Rose Snowden; best quart jar soft '8oap, A. Johnston and Son, Miss Brown- ett; best 2 bars hard soap, Ed. Fos- ter, Mrs, Wim. Hey; corn husk door mat; Milne Rader, Miss Brownett; home-made article of furniture, Mrs. M. Ross, Miss Livingston;, LADIES' WiORI{ Living -Room Accessories Table centrepiece, colored, new de- sign, Jean Harrison, Mac. Metcalf; table runner, new design, Mrs. Wm. Hey, Jean Ilarirson, cushion, com- plete, embroidery, Mrs. Metcalf, Jean Harrison; cushion, complete, any other kind, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Hey. (Continued from page 4) lion of grapes, Mrs, J. H. McLeod, Mrs. Metcalf; plate 10 peaches, F. Barker, Wm. Sparks; plate 12 plums F. Barker, Miss Brownett; plate 12. prunes, Win, Sparks; Miss Brownett; plate 12 Yellow crabs, Alf. Warner, Rose Snowden; plate 12 red crabs, Harold Penhale, Albert Woods; plate of 5 Bartlette, Rose Snowden, Wm. Sparks; plate of 5 Flemish. Beauty, J. R. Sterling; plate 5 Clapp's Fav- orite, Miss Brownett; plate of 5 A. 0.V. pears, Harold Penhale, J: R. Sterling; collection of apples, four fall and six of winter, five of each variety, J. R. Sterling; winter ap- ples, four varieties, 5 •of each, J, R. Sterling; fall tipples, four varieties 5 of each variety, J. R. Sterling; plate 5 Talman Sweets, Robt. Pen - hale, 3, R. Sterling; plate of 5 Mc- Intosh Reds,' J. R. Sterling, Fred Middleton; plate of 5 Baldwins, Lloyd Scotehnter, J. R. Sterling; plate of 5 Mann apples, Lloyd Scotch - mer, 3. R. Sterling; plate of 5 Northern Spies, Lloyd Seotchiner, 2. R. Sterling; plate of 5 King of Thompkins, Miss Brownett,. Lloyd Scotchmer; plate, of 5 !Greenings, Lloyd •Scotehnter, J. R. Sterling; plate 5 Ribston Pippins, Lloyd Scotchmer, J. R. Sterling; plate of 5 20 -Ounce Pippins, 3,• R. Sterling; plate of 5 Wagners, Robt, Scotch mer, 3. R. Sterling; plate of 5 Golden Russets, Lloyd Saotehmer 3, R. Sterling; plate of 6 Blen- heim Pippins, J. R, •Sterling, Miss Brownett;- plate of 5 Snows, Fred Middleton, J. R. Sterling; plate of 5 Ontariot, 3. R. Sterling, Miss Brown'= eft; plate of 5 Wolfe River, Fred Middleton, J. R. Stealing; A,O.V. AP - pies, 3. R. Sterling, Rose •Snowden. VEGETABLES Peck Cobblers, Milne Rader, Jean Harrison; peck early potatoes, any other variety, Milne Rader, G. Greenslade; peck Green M=ountain, Milne Rader; peck late potatoes, an,y other variety, Milne Rader, Tom Scolehmer; 3 mangolds, : long red, Mrs. 3,. W. Reid, Ed. Foster; 3 ratan- golds, yellow globe, Thos. Snowden; 3 intermediate mangolds, Miss Brownett, ' Milne Rader; 6 field car- rots, F. Barke,r Milne Rader; 6 tab- le carrots, long, Mrs. W. H. Trete- blay, F. Barker 6 table 'carrots, short, Jnoc R. Cameron, Ed. Foster; 6 table beets, long, F. Barker, Win. Scotchmer; 6 table turnip beets, Alf. Warner, Fred Middleton; 6 parsnips, F. Barker, Sem R. .Cam(eron; 3 field turnips, H. Truenmer, Ed. Fos- ter; 3 sugair beets, Milne Rader, Ed,, Foster.; See/inter radish, Thos. Snow- den; 6 .salsify, F. Barker, Rose Snow- den; 2 heads cabbage, G. Greenslade, J. R. Cameron; 2 heads cauliflower, F. Barker; 3 heads white celery, A. Johnston and San, F. Barker; 2 muskmelons,. A. , E. Erwin, Robt. Blair; 2 watermelons, Thos. 'Snow- den, F. Barker;2 citrons; Is. :Barker, Fred Watson; 'best pumpkin for tabs le use, Thos. Snowden, Harold Pen- bale; best squash•for table ,use, A. Johnston and Son, 'G. Greenslade; largest pumpkin for feed7F. Barker; half peck large English potato onions -J. R. Cameron, A,• Johnston & San;, 12 large vvihite onions, F. Reviser, 7I: T'ruemner 12 large red onions, P. Barker, 12 large yellow onions, . F.. Barker, H. Ta'uecneer; • 12 redtoma: toes, Geo, Greenslade, F. ;Barker; 12 yellow tomatoes, F. Barker, John. R. Cameron; largest tomatoes, Jno. Miss Livingston, Mas. J. H, McLeod; !Caton, special for Baby Beef, Har - sweater coat, woof,' hand knit, M'rc, ry Grieh. I•Towrie; apron, fancy, Jean Harrison, Ben. Rathwell ladies' fancy hand- made, hand bag, Jno, Rothwell, Miss Livingston; ladies' dress, made from old gar•inent, _. Jean Harrison, Mrs. William Mey; Men's wear — spor't's shirt, Wan or boy, with collar attached, Mrs. M. Ross; pyjamas, one pair, homemade, Mrs, M. Ross,, Mes. Howrie; pullover sweater, !hand knit, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. M, Ross; mitts, one pair, heavy, 1VIrs. M. Ross, _Milne Rader; socks, one pair, heavy, Mrs: Wm. Hey, Miss Livingston. (Miscellaneous Mork — Specimen showing patch hemmed, Mas, M.. Ross, Mass Livingston; specimen fil- et crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. W. Hey; speebnen, tatting, Miss Living- ston, Mac. 1VI. Ross; specimen fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; speciment drawn thread work, Miss Livingston, Mrs; 'lefetca•lf; specimen hemstitching, 3 styles, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; specimen cut eerork, Mrs: Metcalf, Jean Harri- son; specimen tapestry (cushion or chair seat) work in Petite Point, not less than 18 inches, Mrs, Metcalf, Miss Livingstone; erossstitch, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. M. Ross; specimen Irish Crochet, Mass Livingston, Mrs. M. Roth; sampler showing specimen of straight, bias and 3 cornered darning, Mrs. 111. Ross, Miss Livingston; darn- ing on worn sox, Mrs. M. Ross; best assortment of ribbon novelties, suit- able for gifts (handmade), Helen Seed, Mrs. R. S. Reid. HOME MANUFACTURERS !Bedspread, white, embroidered, Jean Harrison, Mrs, Wm. Hey; Bed- spread, colored, embroidered, Jean Harrison, M`rs. Howrie; bedspread, —tufted in candlewick, Jean Harri- son, Mrs. Howrie; Bedspread, Applique, John Rathwell, Miss Liv- ingston; quilt, cotton, quilting and design considered, T,filne Rader, Jean Rader; quilt, patched,`cloth, Miss M. Ross; comforter, homemade, fancy, Mrs. M. Ross; crochet Afghan in col- ored wool, ' Mrs. N. W. Woods; Dearth rug, hooked, rags, Milne Rad- er, Ed. Foster; hearth rug, hooked, wool, F. Barker, Mrs. Howrie; rag meat, braided, Mrs. M. Ross, Milne Rader; best Iabor-saving device, homemade, Mrs. Howire, Jean Ha -r_ risen; best hone -painted articles for kitchen (useful) Mrs. M. Ross. FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN ;Best essay written of "Bayfield Fall Fair", by a public school scholar not to exceed 100 words, Tom Scotch - mer, Mary Snowden; best drawing, still life, Margaret Schoenhals; bird house, named, Iles. W. H. Tremblay, Kcibh Sterling; collection of woods, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay; dressed doll, Margaret Sehoenhals; tinker toy construction 'work, Stewart Watson; mounted collection educational pic- tures, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay, Stewart Schoenhals; drawing flowers, birds or fruits, Tom Scotchmer, Mary Snowden. Lady Driver, Fryfogle, Wiiighanr; lI. Trueniner, Zurich; Horse shoe pitching contest, open, Boa and Har- burn, Hensall; Boa and 'Boa, Mansell; Gentlemen's outfit, W. McLean, Goderioh, E. J. Willer:. BABY -SHOW Best baby boy, under 10 months, Francis Johntson, Bayfield; Gordon Steep, Clinton; best baby girl, under 10 months, Leona Anderson, Varna; Bernice Seanean, Zurich, iSmnllman & Ingram Special, Miss Livingston, Blyth. SPECIAL PRIZES • Special, Western Canada Flour Mills, prize, A. Johnston and Son, Best 8 heavy horses, Louis Hi, Rad- er, R. Webster 'and Son. Special Trewartha prize, Nelson Keys and Son, Wen, Seotehsner. Gunn, Langlois, Speeial, Nelson Keys and San, Varna. ' )Penhale, special, Rose Snowden. Guessing Contest, Eddie' Sturgeon, Osbaldeston. Clinton ball team won from The Fire Dept, team, Port. Huron, by the score of 7 to 5. DINING ROOM, ACCESSORIES (White) Monogram on table cloth and two serviettes, Miss Livingston; tea, cloth, cut work, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. R. Reid; tea cloth, any other style embroidery, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. M. Ross; tea cloth, crocheted corners and edging, Mrs. Howrie; tray cloth, embroidered edge -eyelet and satin stitch design, 12 inch or ov- er, Mr's. M, Rees, Mac, Wm, Hey; centrepiece ever 18" for dining table white embroidery, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; luncheon set, cloth and serviettes, 5 pieces or more, emb., Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Wim, (ley; lamp shade, homenmade, ,lean Harrison; buffet set, 3 piece, lace trimmed, new design, 'handwork, Mrs, Howrie, Mr's. Win, Hey; buffet scarf, lace hiln- rnod, cut work design, Mrs„ Howrie; tea cosy made up Sinen, Jean Harri- son, Mliss Livingston. Colored Linens --Bridge set, em- broidered, Jean Harrison, Mrs. How - vie; cross stitch bridge sets, Mrs. Howrie; buffet set, 3 piece, embroid- ered, Mrs. Wnr. Hey, Mrs. Howrie; Bed room Accessories, Hemstitch- ed s!hect with monogram, Mise Liv- ingston; pillow cases (one pair)' hemstitched, with monogram, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; pillow eas- es (one pair) embroidery, Mrs. Wm, Hey, Mrs. Lowrie; pillow eases, (one Pair), embroidery, Jean Harrison, Mrs, Wim. Hey; ,pillow cases,, lace trinuned, handmade, 'Mas. Wm. (ley, Mrs. Royale; curtains, lace trimmed, home-made, Miss Living- ston; 3 towels, embroidered, Jean Harrison, Mliss Livingston; 3 towels, crochet trimmed, Mrs. !Howrie, Miss Livingston; dressing table sat, em- broidered, Mas. Wim. Hey, Jean Har- risson; fancy bed lamp shade, home- made, Mrs, N. We Woods, Jean Har- rison;, Children's Wear—Child's dress, made from old garment, Jean "Har- rison, Mrs. M. Ross; child's play dress, homemade, Jean Harrison, Miss Livingston; .baby's jacket and bonnet, crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; baby's 'jacket and bon- net, knit, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M'. Ross; baby's bootees, knit, Miss Liv- ingston, Ida's. M. Ross; baby's boot- ees, crochet, Mrs. M. Ross, Miss Liv- ingston; baby's rompers, Miss Liv- ingston. Ladies' Wear -Apron, practical work apron, Jean Harrison, Mrs. M. (toss; caress, house, Mrs. Wtn. Hey, Jean Harrison; ladies' underwear, (cotton) .strictly handmade, 3 -piece. Miss Livingston. Helen Seed; ladies' underwear (silk) 3 -piece, Helen Seeds; collar and cuff set, new, Miss Livingston, Mrs. M. Ross; handker- chiefs, 4, assorted, new styles, Mss. >M. Mietea1f, Mrs. M. Ross; handmade bed ,jacket, silk ,or woollen material, The Judges were &threes: C. 3, Elliott, Mitchell; . 3. C. Dill, Gadshill, Cattle: R. S. Reid,,.,Goderich; Fred 1;' ilerington, Rensall, Sheep and Pigs: G. C. Petty, Ilen- sail; Humphrey •Snell, Clinton, (Dairy Produce: James' Connelly, Goderiele; R. Scott, Brucefield. Grains and Seeds: 1i. Williams and W. Salkeld, Goderioh. Fruit: R. S. Smythe, Clinton; 0, McPhail, Godei'ieh. Poultry,• -G, Ak lVecCague, Clinton; W. L. W cyte. Fine Arts: Ileiss 3. M. Swanfield, Goderleh; • Mrs. L. W. Burch, Bay- field, :Manufactures James Connelly,. Goderioh; R Scott, Brueefield. Plants and Flowers:•Mhes Florence Cuningharee, Clinton: Ladies' Work: Miss S. Noble, Mrs.' Wm. .Green, Goderioh. Vegetables: Wni. S. Johnston, Zurich. Making the N Demand Equal the Supply In olden days tlhe merchant who oftentimes was also a manu- facturer, went from house to house peddling his wares, Then times changed, and methods changed, and the itinerant merchant disap- peared. In his place came the merchant of today the mereihant who is a purchasing agent for his community. As a purchasing agent the merchant buys as he believes the people in his community will buy from hint. Sometimes !his sales are many, at other times they axe few. Always, however, his supply is equal to the demand. But the demand, unhappily, all too often falls very, very far below the supply, Which means poor 'business. Take your own case. You have, let us say, enougih of the goods you handle to supply a goodie' number of the people in Clinton who require these goods. Do they demand these goods in such great quantities as to make your supply inadequate? The odds are they don't. Still, you can't do as the merchant of old did and create a de- mand for your goods by peddling them from (house to house. So you take advantage of the very best means available and advertise in your local home newspaper. Valuable as this is there's still another selling force—and that is the advertising of the manufactur- ers whose goods you want to sell to Clinton's buyers—which should' also appear in your local honrb newspaper. .And you can go far in getting this aid by talking about Clinton to the salesmen, through whom you buy your merchandise—by in- oculating them with the thought that local demand can be created and directed chiefly tlhrough your loRal, home newspaper—by malcing them see how necessary it is to your business welfare to have the advertising of their companies i nyour local, home newspaper. This newspaper has joined with the town newspapers all over the ,country in a nation-wide campaign to convince national adver- tisers that they can best assist small town merchants by advertising in the local, home town newspapers of the small town merchants. You need the advertising aid of the manufacturer's whose goods you stock—urge their salesmen to recommend your local home newspaper. HOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW TO THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD "LOOK AT THE LABEL" Phone 4 A ROOF with loose, curie rtt up from su , mer's heat— their vat e gone f r M1,, years of service —will f,e a troublemaker when winter storms assail if—It's poor, economy t S, patch a fa l.ty roof. Brantford ?� °CK fasten together to form a ONE - PIECE roof that is immune to raging winds. Labour is plentiful and if you need a new roof there never was a better time to get it on. New Colours—Adel to the appear- ance of your barn by laying "Cornwall" or "Dorset"' A>.xo- Lock Slates --attractive, harmon- ious colour -blends that cost no more, Solid Colours: Green, Red, or Blue -Black. Brantford Roofing Co, Limited; head Office and Fao'tory: Brantford, Ont. ' Branches, and Warehouses ate Toronto, Windsor, Winnipeg, Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, N.B. and St. Johne, Nfld. ICI "BUY NORMALLY" AND THERE WILL BE NQ UNEMPLOYMENT! FORBYALE Clinton Hardware & Furniture c