The Clinton News Record, 1931-07-16, Page 7THE clawroN-N1~1WS RECORD
° to -nen, but we hope our next o'
on
uai�uus uI Rebah
A' Column Prepared Especially for � O Women --
But Not Forbidden to Men
But once I pass this way
And then -.no more.
But once—and' then the silent
door
Swings •on its hin es--io en —
g p s
Clasen
—And no more.
I pass this way
'So while, I may
With, all my might
I' will essay
Sweet comfort and delight
'To all I meet upon the Pilgrim Way
'For no •man travels twice'the great
highway
That climbs through darkness up
to light
Through night,
"`To Day.`
• —John, Oxen'ham.
----t
d4frs. Louise C. 14t lriiiney of
�laresholm, Alberta, the first woman)'
in the British Empire to. be elected to
a legislative position„ died at her
home •on Friday. arra. '"141elfinney's
death was somewhat sudden, as she
'attended the recent World's conven-
tion of the WI:C•T,U. in Toronto. She
was vice-president of this organiza-
tion. She was returned in the gen-
eral election of 1917 to the legislat-
ure of her home province for the
constituency of Claresholm, being the
first woman in the British Em-
pire to attain that distinction. She
was also one of the five Canadian
women from Alberta who carried
their appeal to the Privy Council
'smiting that women might be adjudg-
ed "persons", a. decision -which result-
ed in the appointment of the first wo-
man to the Canadian senate.
Mrs. McKinney was a true pion.
'eel., she blazed the way for others
and because of!her courage, the exe •-
eise of, her strong pioneering spirit,
the way is made a Iittle easier " for
those "'who follow after. In parlia-
ment 'all Mrs. 'McKinney's energies
were concentrated upon legislation
for social betterment and to her in-
fluence is ascribed' the passing of
important social laws.
, And now we are going back with a
rush to Mid-Vietorian styles, Per-
sonally I shall not object if they al-
low us to. wear:'skirt's short enough to
walk comfortably in, hits -which wil'
stay on without the use of 'hatpins,
and do not insist on "stays" and bus-
tles. Some of the older styles had
much t66 commend them. Lacy, fem-
inine dress cannot but have its effect
in making women more feminine and
that is all to the good. W;amen lose
much by effecting masculine dress -
and manners. They are much more
charming when they are their owr
'swe'et, feminine selves. By this I dr
not mean that they should, adopt...the
eilly artificiality of some fine flies
of earlier days, who screamed at the
sight of a mouse and fainted whe'
anything serious happened and their
assistance and services might have
been of some use. A woman can be.
and should be both womanly and sen-
sible,, both useful and ornamental.
The ideal woman is every inch a wo-
man, would laugh at you if you sug-
gested that she would 'enhance her
charms by aping men, but she -com-
bines with the sweetness of her wo-
manliness the strength of character
of a well-developed and responsible
human being, who assumes her right-
ful place in life and does not shirk
its responsibilities.
Row My World Wags
By That Ancient Mariner
-DEAN D. HURMDY
That aviatrix, Miss Nicholls, had a
bad dime of it.
" At St. Catharines, a bear broke out
of its cage -Rua climbed a Hydro pole.
Hydrophobia?
"Vancouver police to deport 451'
Japanese who entered British Col-
nmbie illegally." Nipping the nomads
'from Nippon.
"Clarkson man can recognize the
presence of water 'by using apple
branch." Does riot twig it with the
apple of his eye, but with the eye if
'the apple twig.
They had to rest the official ther-
mometer at the Toronto Observatory
the other day. Recording the heat of
the dog -days is enough to make any
thermometer dog tired.
Despatch from Petrolea says "the
Magistrate issued a warning to par-
ents against allowing children to
drive -automobiles under the age of
16." But, due to the modern trade-
in system, there ain't any autos not
under sweet sixteen.
In a Toronto fight following an
argument over the pressing of a pair
of pants, Steve Suyrbywus war
struck on the head with a hammer by
John Yovosky,
O fella mit de funny foreign names,
1' ow don't you tink it vuz a couple
shames
Hat you mod mit a. hammer get n-
etted,
And on de,koko van an odder smited.
Mit such a foolishness dant take e
chance.
'Tvuz better to get busy, pressing
r
pants.
REBEKAH
Beauty Talks to Men
,For some time we have felt that it
was bitterly. unjust to direct all the
beauty talks toward the ladies. Many
a man who has passed the first
blush of youth, whose schoolboy cont,-
plexion•has silently folded its tents—
or rather, tints --,and stolen away, is
secretly yearning for that lost. hey-
day of early beauty. Oh, for the time
when boyish freckles were delicious-
ly dissolving away with the delicate
rubble of a firstling beard, fresh
reaped! And so on, as the poet
says.
But, to be practical, let us deal
with one of the blemishes that crowd
upon the tired business man of mid-
dle life. We refer to the displaced
chest, With many Wren the chest has
a tendency to sink below the waist-
line, and is the cause of many pleas-
antries from the younger members of
the family, who refer to it as "the
corporation."
Dad usually endures these puerile
jokes with stoical calm, but cases
have been known, especially at fain•
ily swimming parties, where he has
become justifiably infuriated with
stick light-heartedness, and has push-
ed several of the young jokers under
the water and drowned them off,
This usually has had a salutary ef-
fect upon the rest of the progeny,
and a noticeable falling -off in volume
of fancily waist -line' humor has re.
suited. But, alas, the. "corpoetion"
remained.
One remedial method employed is
that of, breathing with the upper
part of the lungs only. But the usu-
al result is that the lower lungs
wither away and have to be ampu-
tated. Which is not so good.
There are many other remedies,
but we may as well be frank and say
that they are all equally futile, ex-
cept that of stopping eating for six
months. And most of us men would
rather let our chests slide any old
place than do that.
It may' be felt that we have not
been able to convey a real message of
cheer, in this, our first beauty talk
,ream,
THURSDAY, JULY 16, .1931, 1- ,
HO
WTIi BA
E GT RI
O
XJ LO
GIST
CAN
• will To a lot better, if and' when we HELP THE MAN.
ON THE LAND
give it,
"The',Strawberry Season is 'beer"
0 Strawberry!
I chide
Since thou dost not abide
Throughout the circling year.:
This fact I voice
That thou supremest choice
Of summer riches,
My soul bewitches;
Wihy must thou disappear?bewitches,.
.
If I possessed the -means
I'd give a million aeons,
Simaieons or bucks
To horticultural ducks;
The future Luther B'urbanks,
And on thein I'd confer thanks,
Had they the skill'
To make thee bear and bear,
Andwith' delight I'd thrill,
And discontinue ne'er.
0 Strawberryl
• Dean IA Hurmdy:
Crop Report
Below will• be found a brief syn-
opsis of, telegraphic reports received
last Thursday at the Head Office of
the Bank of •Montreal from its
Branches.
General
In all the Eastern Provinces and
also in the far West, crop conditions
generally continue .to be highly en-
couraging and in some instances ex-
ceptionally so, while in the Prairie
Provinces general rains have improv-
ed conditions, though they have been
too late to save crops in many areas
of Southern Saskatchewan and
Western Manitoba. Since the rains
coal weather has been retarding
growth on the Prairies. The situa-
tion now is that Alberta crops are
in favourable condition but back-
ward, while in many sections in
Southern Saskatchewan and rarest -
ern Manitoba it is doubtful if the
harvest will yield more than seed
and feed. Ifi Quebec crops show good
growth. In Ontario ten days of hot
weather have been followed by heavy
rain and most crops are progressing
satisfactorily, with the exception of
canning peas. In the Maritime Pro-
vinces weather conditions have been
ideal, except for lack of moisture in
some parts of New Brgnawick. In
British Columbia warm, favourable
growing weather. prevails.
Province of Ontario
Fall wheat is filling well and rip-
ening rapidly', and cutting will be
general within the 'next. week. Bar-
ley and eats are well headed out and
making excellent growth. Canning
peas have been seriously, affected by
unfavourable weather conditions and
this, with root rot and :aphis, has
reduced the yield to such an extent
that with the small acreage the pack
will be Light. The harvesting of a
heavy hay crop is well under way.
Corn has made exceptional progress.
Early potatoes are yielding well -and
other root crops are in a satisfactory
condition. While the June drop was
heavier than usual, there is a
fairly uniform set of apples and the
condition at this date is up to aver-
age. Tobacco continues to show sat-
isfactory growth. •
EXETER MAN Is
ELECTROCUTED
(Experimental Farms Note)
In an Experimental Farm system
aiming•, above all, to help farmers;
improve And. Maintain the, quality of
their' products and•'l;o'minimize pre -
duction costs;" it is 'evident that the
application of the fundamental
sciences must form an indispensable
feature sof the work.
On. every side of farmracti
p ice
problems a arise " which, have a direet
bearing upon •bacteria and their as-,
tivities, Thus in a soil supporting a
crop 01 alfalfa, in a heap of manure
in a^silo of corn, in a gallon of milk,
in ra `tank. of retting flax, in a colony
of bees, or a"comb of honey; .and in the
Water ef' a farm• Weil the, quality. or
the products concerned is. "depeu
in some cases almost wholly dap
dent, inion the presence and:activi
of bacteria and ::`related micro
The proper, carrying out of stud
n the most diversified Aliases
farm production requires the 'act
coopera'ti'on of the bacteriologist,
that this application may be of
finite effect upon the pocket, -;book
the man on the land may be jud
from the scope of the bacteriologi
work, of the Dominion Experime
Fauns, ,
For the dairyman present-day
onamic conditions have made quar
of age impor n ever, a
whet is. one a fluid milk
a
manufactured products, quality
the product consumed is limited
the quality .of the raw product e
ing from our farms. Per the dab
man it is important, to make ev
drop of milk count' these days, and
milk quality' is pre-eminently a b
terial consideration, it is the duty
the bacteriologist to seedy ways a
means of eimproving and maintains
quality and to minimize cost of pi
duction.
be to
ask those •firms .
and
corpora- mit. ,i,
P t S Government r o e nm
v enc
sale, and the
tions whose capital is not impaired, coma- the claim that the people
than
through -operating la s
g s es to allocate, Canada aro" drinking: less liquor
from reserves or otherwise, a fund in 1914
sufficient to employ these idle work -The first plea emphasizes a rhe
ers. In a hypothetical 'case, a cam- stay change of front. In all the pro;
pany pays .six per cent. in -dividends vines .of Canada the argument which
to shareholders and puts aivay .$75,- carried Government sale was that it
000 to profit and loss. If the dividend was a "better temperance law."
were reduced to. four per "cent,, the Now the argument is' that it is prat, -
management would have a surplus tically necessary to Government
of $115,000, which would;: employ- 7f " ance. A similar argument m
men for a year. The+'question,'nat- easily legitimatize opium dens, e
urally, arises: Would the prodget of
this labor be' wasted? The answer.:.
is: Probably not, for if many thous
ands 'of unemployed were put to
work on such a •basis their regular
pay envelopes would lead to a, greatly'
•enlarged demand far many kinds of
goods:
se- It is perfectly clear that any re-
ef auction �ioui ;
n ourdrinking
h '
ab s i • '
habits a no
�. G
c rte to Coveenn?ent sale, since under'
ite regime there has been steady and
ccs- almost invariable•- increase in con-
eumption of all, cases of liquor. The
reduction is due in part to experience
of prohibition; to its educative el -
foots, to the growth of sports- and
other amusements, and possibly in
fin -some part to the increase of cost,
Wit The consumption of wine has been
te. • enormously increased and same ere
inclined to look upon. this as an out-
standing gain for temperance. A
year ago, the Quebec Liquor Com-
mission boasted"that in five years its.
sales of spirits had increased only
37 per Dent., while its .sales of wines
had 'increased 125 per,• ' cent, Its
/most recent report reveals the faet
that, in the year covered, increase of
epnsumption of spirits exceeded::the
increase ref the consumption of'wine.
Moreover, a careful calculation, bas, -
ed on the alcoholic content of various
liquors sold, reveals the fact that the
amount of ahsolute alcohol in the liq-
uors sold by the Quebec Commission
has in six years increased over 60
percent. In the long run, it is the
quantity of alcohol a nation consumes
rather than the manner of consump-
tion that affects most seriouely its
well-being.
The year 1921 marks the begin-
ning of Government sale in Canada,.
It has now extended to eight pro-
vinces. In 1920, there were operat-
ing in Canada 4 distilleries and 57
breweries, ostensibly for export.
There axe now (1931) 28 distilleries
and 86 breweries, In 1920 the joint
capital ,of distilleries and brewerbea
was $49,267,442. In 1928, it had
reached the total of $128,427,789.
These facts show the period of
Government sale as anything but a
temperance regime.
Toronto, July 8, 1931.
•
dent, But it' is objected, this would be at
ens the expense of .the shareholder' a
ties donation, in short. Yes, looked at
bd. :from one angle this is true. But
les' looked' at-Yroni `another Nagle unpao-
of dilative' capital would ;have at least
ive been converted into Partially produc
and tive capital;` By "productive" is
de- :meant producing goods to be sold and
of show in their . distribution same
god margin of profit. It the speculation
eel .turned out well the mass of share-
ntal .holders of the various companies
concerned would ultimately, gain. A
basic steel product shipped to an -
es other plant already employing 200
ity steady, workers would cause'. the se-
condary plant to employ a number
or of additional- workers. Increased
of production would thus, in its progress
by towards the finished article, create
co new activity in half a dozen other
rY- plants.. "
eta Tire only gamble is -the consumer,
If he does not need he will not buy,
ac But, as has been said, the unemployed
°f put to work will become consumers.
nd The plan thus proposed is really
ng tantamount to an extension of the
'O credit system for the immediate pur-
pose of reinvigorating the entire
ae business field. Instead of donating
o - money as a gift, the wealthy- indi-
vidual—who is steadily growing less
g wealthy subscribes work to be em-
s_ .played productively, Even the mer-
uld chant may be asked to cut -his own
m- profits from six per cent to four per
at cent., or teem three per cent, to one
ss per cent,, so that the money, he loses
d, immdiately will be converted into ad -
ss ded capital to restore the reduced pro-
d.. fits, and perhaps improve them in
n the end.
st If a great bank, or insurance com-
es pany, or business concern wants to
g combine local patriotism with good
ps, business, let its directors—confident
g of the future—oommence the erection
e of that large projected head office or
• other building. When will materials
of and labor be cheaper than now?
nn Suppose a street block of 50 houses
o is canvassed as an off -shoot of this
1,- general plan, and the following anal-
ysis is obtained: Five residents are
an
ready to have their houses repainted;
of two want hardwood floors but hest-
- tate to risk the eapital at this thine;
one Will pay for an extra room; an-
e other requires shingling; three or
four will pay for regular floor -clean -
an ing, window -washing, etc. The , re-
in mainder consent to expend from $20
- to $200 each to finance some int-
- provement, That block has jumped
into the active relief column, Each
householder orders his improvement
or service and pays for it,
This is a list et suggestions which
have come to this office and which
are passed ,on to our readers in the
hope that they will set some people
gifted with the capacity for lead-
ership thinking' and acting. Much
can be achieved by eq -operation. Sel-
dom has there been more need for
united -action than there is to -day in
the face of what will, undoubtedly, be
a hard Winter—even though the
foundations have already been laid
for better times next year, and even
though the processes of recovery
already begin to be apparent,
The crop producer likewise h
reason to be interested in bacteri 1
ogical research. In working the a
he is tilling a 'living thing, .teemin
with countless minute organism
without which his plants wou These soil 'bacteria co
prise some of the farmer's be
friends which the bacteriologist
just getting to know and understan
and to train to greater usefulne
for the crop grower. An outatan
ing example of the direct applicatio
of the vrark of the soil'bacteriologi
is the use of culture of special typ
of bacteria capable of providin
nitrogen for growing legume ' cro
and thus sparing or ' even enriehin
the soil in addition to improving th
crop. The use of such bacteria hs
resulted in .a much wider use
leguminous crops, and the additi
of the cultures has often meant th
difference between sueeess and fai
ure. In other phases of soil Werk
such as the study of manures a
their effect, and the develepement
bacteriological methods ger deter
mining the fertilizer needs of soils
the bacteriologist aims to serve' th
farmer in a practical way.
The 'beekeeper must depend up
the bacteriologist for improving h
knowledge of the most Serious diseas
es affecting his bees: 'Moreover hon
ey, like most other foodstuffs, ir
subjeot to serious spoilage and the
bacteriologist has been and is find.
ing out why and how it spoils and
how to keep it from spoiling,
Problems of farm sanitation, was
er supply and sewage disposal en -
age the attention of the bac-tenet-
gist. Analyses and advice on such
questions form part of the work of
the Experimental Farms and is or
much direct concern to the health of
the farmer, his family and his lives
tock.
One 'can truly say that wherever
the farmer turns his attention and
ueh mare than he realizes him -
If, bacteria affect the outcome of
is labour and tend to influence the
'educe It the work of the bac-
erielogist to study the organisms
parate the beneficial from the
armful, encourage the the group
d suppress the ,other, and in so
ing endeavour to prove himself a.
orker foe the interest of the man on
e land,-tA. G. Lochhead, Dominion
grictilturaI Bacteriologist.
0
A shadow of gloom was Cast over
the community early Wednesday
afternoon when it was learned that
Mr, William Lotman, lineman for s
the Exeter Public Utilities Com-
mission, had been suddenly electro-
cuted while in the act of repairing m
a transformer in front of Mr. Wm. se
Rivers, on Simeoe street. Mr. Let- h
man, with his assistant, Elmer Reed- pi
er, had made . some repairs to the te in the 'morning and a''se
noon it was reported that the trans h
former fuse had blown oat. M4. an
Lutman was in the act of climbing do
the hydro pole and had not left the w
th.
A
ground, .simply putting , his arm
around the pole when he received
the shock that resulted in his death.
There is a wire on either side of the
Pole connected with the transform-
ers and the ground and •in some man-
ner one of thein had become short
circuited.—Exeter Times -Advocate,
Magnificent Mountain Scenery
The Canadian Rockies provide incomparable scenery. Here areshown just a few of the peaks
Seen by the Canadian Weekly Newspaper editors. Inset is the Chateau :Lake Louise, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, one of the most popular and famous mountain resorts in the world, I
...m.a...- -
SOME SUGGESTIONS • ABOUT
UNEMPLOYMENT
Editorial from The Mail & Empire
While governments and municipal-
ities are preparing to deal with 'un-
employment for another season, we
make bold to put forward `certain
suggestions which have come to us,
Sd' far as Toronto and Oataiio are
concerned, the situation need not —
and should not—be met by ,the free
distribution of money. Money thus
handed out is mostly, unproductive,
There . is the further argument that
charity is detestable to worthy peo-
ple. In certain percentages of cases
there will be no ether recourse, but,
as far as possible, work should be
provided for those who can work,
In this connection it may be said
that there are two classes of the un-
employed, There are the unemployed
for whom there is no work, and there
are those who are unemployed be-
muse they are unable to make con-
tact with possibly available jobs.
It has 'been suggested that the
first thing, therefore; is to list and
classify the unemployed. This re-
gister should separate the workless
into the various evens to which they
belong. This will he no inoonsidee-
able undertaking, and •11 will be of
little use unless ie is carried out on
careful tines. But such a survey,
once :.obtained, besides proving of use to
thousands of iudividuals, would
provevery valuable as a general •bas
is of policy. finis undertaking should
be under the direction of profession-
al experts, and a group of wealthy
people should be prevailed upon to
finance it.
Suppose the survey shows that
there are, say, 3,000 steel workers
idle in the Toronto district. It is
proposed that the neiet step shoulc'
THE BAR, PROHIBITION AND
GOVERNMENT SALE
by A, J. Irwin
Certain newspaper correspondents
in Ottawa, notably Mi. Chas. Lynch
and Mr. V. M. Kipp, bave been fur-
nishing the press of the . United
States and of Canada with some very
taking propaganda in support of liq-
uor control. The mater'ial has ap-
peared in contributed articles, and Parents cannot rely upon the ap.
has been the subject of very favor- pearance of the child to guide them
able editorials, with regard to his need for sleep,
There are two main features 'in The thin, over -active child who never
their ease. The first, that •our Gov- says he is tired, who is always on the
ernments are making large profits go and wholooks bright and wide -a -
To establish the claim that it is
"a better temperance law," the writ-
ers must forget all about the prohib-
ition period and go back to the days
of the bar; that is the major cons
tention. The claim that (Govern-
ment sale, from the point ,of view of
temperance, is. s'bperi,or to our par-
tial prohibition laws . is quite for-
gotten.
There :are two, concealed errors in
their statements. The first is that
in the total liquor bill for the Do-
minion, estimated at $130,000,000,
they do not' include beer sales by
private interests in four 'provinces,
which raises the' total to $193,000,-
000.
From the., point of view of cost to
the consumer and of competition with
more necessary trades, it means
little to whom the money -ultimately
goes, It is an expenditure that
from the consumers' point of view is
needless, and from the community
point of view represents less labor,
less capital per ultimate receip"ts..thar
almost any other- line,
The second' error is in the arrival
at a per capita basis for 1914. Prior
to 1922, non, potable liquors and pot-
able liquors were !bulked, so that any
calculation on the basis available is
necessarily erroneous and shows an
inflated figure for consumption for
the earlier years. This vitiates the
comparison of 1930 with 1914 or any
year prior to 1922.
Allowing the figures of these Or
-
respondents to stand, but inserting
the figures for 1922, we have the
fallowing:= -•-
1914 1922
Spir-
1930
gals, gals. gals.
its 8,488,163 2,040,514 3,036,755
Malt Liq-
uor 58,140,859 38,022,238 62,100,2
Wines 1,000,000 803,027 7,341,4
The estimated population in 19
was 8,936,000; in 1930, 9,965,000. P
capita consumption for the .thr
years cited on this basis is in g
Ions as follows: •
gats. gals. g
Spirits 1.108 .22 .8
Malt Liquor 7,658 4.254 6.2
Wines .138 .089 .7
25
41
22
er
ee
al- church was artistically decorated with
flowers, At the close of the ser -
Is. vice, Rev. C. and Mrs. Cumming and
04 Zdlss .Cumming received the congre-
31 gation. A dainty lunch was served
36 in the school rooms of the church.
WALTON; The induction of . Rev.
Charles Cuinmang, newly -appointed
minister of Duff's United Church,
Walton, and formerly of Ailsa Craig,
was held on Thursday evtning, A
large number of the congregatior
was present, Rev. Mfr, Johnston of
Landesboro acted as master of cere-
monies. Rev. Dr. Mortimer of Au-
burn addressed the minister. Rev.
Mr. Weir of Blyth addressed the
congregation and Rev. Mr. Bremner
of Brucefield led in prayer. The
tell& S'elvice
OF THE,
(Somalian a'i, ebtrat Aft/dation
CRANT•PCEMINC
Veitad•bp' Y
NI.A. •••• ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
BEI) -TIME
The body works in a rythm of ac
tivity and rest. The heart which i
apparently never at rest does, in fact
rest momentarily between ea,* be
We require periods of rest and relax
ation, and the most complete rest
that secured during sleep.
Individuals differ and no hard an
fast rule can be, laid down as to th
exact amount of sleep that is requir
ed by all. Some require more slee
than others; children, particular)
need a great deal;
As know that a large number of
persons would enjoy a greater meas-
ure of health, would de etter work
and would feel better it they had
more rest. ',Too many starve their
bodies of the time that is 'necessary
for rest in order that they may have
more -time for work or play.
Failure to secure sufficient rest is
particularly serious during childhood.
Lack of rest is one of the chief caus-
es of malnutrition. The child who
does not have sufficient rest is not
able to digest his food properly and
so his nutrition suffers because he
does not rest enough.
e
at.
is
d
e
P
y,
wake at any hour is the very child
who is in urgent need of rest. He is
burning the Candle at both ends, and
his general health and well-being will
suffer because of his lack of needed
rest,
During the summer, children are
often allowed to stay up late with the
result that they do not get the a-
mount of rest they require. Sleeping
late in the morning does not snake up
for going to bed late in the evening.
The necessary hours of sleep in a
room with open windows are:
Age Hairs of Sieep
5-6 13
6-8 12
8-10 11'/�
10-12
12-14 1011
11=16 10
Children who are not strong, who
are not gaining regularly in weight,
need extra rest. They should lie down
for one hour at least after the noon
ureal. They may not sleep but the
rest which they get while lysing .down
s almost as good as sleep.
Rest, fresh air, play, and the use
of milk, fruits and green vegetables
make children stong and keep them
well,
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As.
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personalty by
letter.
It's, cheaper to &
than to patch
Any roof that has to be
patched will eventually have to
be replaced. Why not save the
cost of repairs by getting a
weather - tight, fire - safe and
colourful Brantford Roof NOW?
There are over 100 different
colour harmonies from which.
=to.
choose. ARO there are types of
Brantford Roofs which can be
laid. directly over your old
shingles—an economy of money,
• tittle and muss.
Ask your dealer Tow little . a
Brantford Ropf costs. He'll give
you. an estimate FREE
antf�t
Rams
Brantford Rooting Company, Limited, Head Office aid Factory: Brantford, Ont.
Branch'Olfees,and Warehouses:
Toralnto, Winnipeg, Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, N.B., and St, John's, Nfld,
'ASI
For Sale By: CLINTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO