The Huron Expositor, 1916-06-09, Page 2Electric friction
Lawii Ma
Neatness adds dollars to appe r
aoces, besides ;giving atsfacti n
to the possessors. 'W at; appe EIs'
more to the pa.serb than b W 11
Painted boll ,e srr unded
shrubs i a N atl Ke t : aw .
Lawns n be easily a, end d a y
using god M 'P wets a d these e
are offering at last ye rs rte . s.
The celebr'at 4d Whi man a d
Barnes ballb-: ring mowers;. i6 n.
cu taro •as. •e•••••• r$6 00 to -$9. 0
' . • . •`-
f f• �� 0
es• U
y
T'.
ITITRO
3514 EMPCSif r
tie;, He gays het.
corn is ' the alio
one ,dollar and'
;which ,le consider
916. can pro ' the
All ltht, -rgr,a In ,P
is , ohne `•.f
Several stoles of c
calms w re bough
the fin wile
atou
No ,fall (wheat
tura of Alts, .ba
gr'o'wn lisniely Ifo
ty-one r•' that Mr.: McMillan cla
of re'ruiting IS just wheat with costsandbarley a larger
,and disorganized. = s it yield, i obtained than. if ,Oats awl.
ays after hostilities be- [ barley Were sow alone as be says
era( •atethorities ay . that 'wheat lief deeps lti4 plant'
d their ha.nids and sat ! and, id Yee not ' an the same ,strata
ted-' of poll las the shallow -rooted, oats and
she ', barle'y.t
who 1 Unlike loan of
mc- t perts . Mr. MCMI11
far (turin g is the the
our cattle. The pa>stu
to tura tattd. Mr. Mc
men. Country Ideas de to. the stay a pas -
at ture elfe lid be t sated. ,
tion Nitrogenous fer ilizero, says, lair. Mc -
that Milian,"should ,n • be Used on perm-
bearing, 14 inch ••••••a•••••
Garden hose, Shrub Pruners, La rl Ra
supply in different varieties
If the husband requires a ii ht suit . f clot 'ies or an e • sy
running appliance to counteract the heat of su ,mer, why
not the housewife a
4 new Perfectiol or Qukkmeai Oil or
Gasoline stove,
instead of standing beside a red hot rangein a sweltering-
kitchen
welteringkitchen aYour neighbor has one andenjoys its comfort
and for all they cost there is no reason tior any woman to .be
without one. Remember a New Perfe tion or QuiOkmeal
Oil Stove costs only234c per hour to operate Let u's show
r
you our stock.
G. A. Silts, Sealorth ! .
HARDWARE PLUMBING . FURN
Thelfcifillopitutual
Etre Insurance Co
He office: Seaforth,Ont.
DIRECTORY
Officers
J. B. McLean, Seatorth, President
L Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Bare Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. (Zinn,
Seaforth; John'Bennewe:s, Dublin; 3.
Evart=, Beechwood ; - A. McEwen.
Brucefield ; 3. B. McLean, Seaforth;
. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
Hlock.
ents : Ed. llinchley, Seaforth ; W.
esney,. Egmondville; .f. W. Yeo,Hoimesvtll, Alex Leitch. Clinton;
IL S. Jarrnath. Brodhagen.
•
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
am prepared to turnis all kinds of
• Force and Lift Pumps and ail sizes
• Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galyan-
id Steel Tanks and Water troughs
.1Stancheans and Cattle Basins.
The Price is .Right
:Also all kindsof pump repairingdore
o11 short notice. For terms)etc.,
apply .at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East, or at residence, North
'Main Street
J. F. Welsh Seaforth
Butter Wrappers
.rmera or Dairymen requiring But-
ter
Wrappers las ppovi°dea for by the
airw agricultural regulations, can have
the telae on the shortest notice at
T 7 E TOR OFFICE. Seatorth.
Pricee :
in lots of 1,$i - $2.50
lot sof i 0O ............. ..... $,,,.1i
C. P. o Time Table
Guelph and Goderich Branch
TO TORONTO
Qederit Dv 7.00.a m 2.30 p m
Auburn " 7,26 •° Y..56 °
Blyth.. " . 7.87 " 3.07 ,•
Waltion'• " - 7.60 " 3.19 •.
itilverton " 8.24 " 3.53 "
Linwood Jot " = 8.85 ' 4.Q5 6e
f4inairs •. 9.00 " 4.30 "
9,36 •• 5.06 '°
..4 oto ............. Ar. 11.25 °a 7.10 •
FROM TORONTO
Toronto I,v. . 8.20 a. m. 5.10 p
Guelph Ar 10.15 L6 7.00
gamins .. .a10,45 7.36 '•
Linwood Jot. " 11.05 6 7.55 6,
4ilverton " 11.25 1° 8.16'
Watton...:...... a f4 12.58 8.42
Blyth.. : . ., 12.10 ..• 9.07 •
4n'burn.. 12.20 9.19 f6
' oderto11 12.45 p. m. 9.45
Connections at Linwood for Listowel. Oon
cannons at auelph Jot. with main line for Galt
Woodstock, London, Detrol cd Ohieego and at
immediate lines.
Grand I run Railway
System.
CE WORK.
w(uily
ACNE8.9
When theiliver t eco ea sfu gish and
inactive t:he;`bowels b me cot stipated,
the tongue liecomi0 cos , the'sto
;foul and bilious hea are the ups ot.
Milburn'sLaxa-I?iver Pills will sti nu -
late the sluggish liver, clean the
;meted tongue, do away with the sto
pses and bluish the dis greeable billions
ileadaches. . l
Mrs. J. C.
writes: "I have
Iver Pills i, for
ered awfully u
them.. They were
ever did me any. g
bilious headache
3Vlburn's Lam-
per
vial, 5 vials f
cc malted direct on
T. Milburn Co.,
dd, 'Sperlinig,' B. .,
sed iibure's Ixa-
sliou 'lleadachen 1
til I� started to
the only thing
never have! an
„
Pills "arra 25c
$1.00, at all dealers,:
_b."pt of price by The
y
Toronto. Out.
jhe Right Ring
faI ng which, appeared n.,a
t Stator Night will voice the,
of ' ry n►y -t ;inking geo.,le:
'th the war twe
off# : our sr
a inefficien
w:. thirty
Tin I
b'N�o
tee std W z
re bruiiifg
oh • Id not.
c ._ $, w
m.,;e ,. ful
s•'i11 t'ao ori
ga fixes
ixe
s :ttld 11 t
h•a•., b t
alfeel So
they ton
kneran
system
,Lal wag
and ,the
dei no c
tip, ted
Nl :n are
m ,tical
t iu
4 ;'s b n
iLtrila :ha.'.
iv',elidis 'to•
With •he
to! aftee *r
b 8isr
IOur ci
gr, ctk a l
thiin w
engaged
ni rry ib
�r ,tat
lad
And
Waste 'c
ti rt pan,
til tiers
i t 1 .gov
r ruitln
t req
whole
f ce
ave be
et "`•r,
the Giov
Ld :mu
Al con
ally
a the .
Alec
A Chris�ttian
healthf tYl'3i
Forpros uSand
R..L w�et,1L.A.,
college -home,
uati • rt.
tetnePrinciplal
t.,
!lallway Time Table,
Trains leave Seaforth. as follows •
10.45 a m For Clinton Goderich Winghatn i ud
Kincardine.
1.20 p a iter Clinton and Goderich
6 18 pm for Clinton, Wingham and Elnoa
dine.
1e1.08 p m For Clinton and Gtoderleh.
7.61 a: m For Stratford Guelph, Toront
Orillia
North Bay and Points t
Belleille and Peterboro and paint
east,
3 21 p m For Stratforn, Gueiph, , Toronto; Aron
treat and points east. •
82 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
i
'� 1,O
RE
For infoirmati.n that will lea to
the discovery o wh reabouts o the
person or per ons suffering rom
Nervous Debility,Diseases of the
Mouth and T roat, Blood Po'son,
Skin 1)iSea�ses Bladder rilrou les,
Special .4ilme , ts, and C ironlic or
Complicated lam laillts who corn -
not be cured a Th Ontario P edi-
cal Institute, 063- 65 Vonge St.,
Toronto 1r Co esp• nderide in
,
ted..
HONE TLY ELIE E
HE AS 01 G INTO
,CON$UIM TIO
DR WO ED'S
Norway Pr e Sy p
N.
Mr. 1 rat�lc E. An
Street, Win>ipeg, Man.,
take;(. sev 1 bottles
Norway PI Syrup
weeks, to elieve a
general threat trouble,
press my • bou4ded
thanks as o its sten
short time o I
to violent ' ong
directly
about an
lasing. weig
ony, 69
writes: "H
of I W
•
LoNPON RU R QN ra. BRUCE? informed
NOFT€I
,endo� depart
Centralia,
Kxeter.
Hensaii, ... 9 59
Kippen, . 10 06
3ruoefield, , 1014
Clinton,. ..... .. .. 10 30
% ondest3oro, 11 18
Bt th...... ...... ... 11 27
ve, 11 40
Wingham, artive.. 11 64 7 40
SOUTH Passenger . .
W ingbam, depart. ... _. 6 85 8 2?. -".1
rare, .... t. s r 704 6 50 3 ao
Londeeboro 718
OlInt on, . .. 7 88
Brumfield, ................ .. 8 23
8 1D.
,°,, .�.•• .. .s �.••e 4i•.•e.. 8' 351
ceter, .. E .--...........•
ntraaila, ,. ...,..-...z.......•9 08
iocn, Sflh,. .... .....a..1P 05
lien
ving
d's
e•- ;few
and
ex=
and
A
iect
and
for
totally
h
onic ka • yr
allow i me •
satisfact bn
quali
suddenly �.
at int,
'' • .:,,
•1.• ,
it •-
rassenger i w&re go
8 80 440 E honestly
9 86 6 46. 'r' However,
9 47 6 09 ' bottle of
6 r6 relate that
8 24 appeared
6 57 symptoniss,
7 06 lost weight;
67
,eco
su
ter ha •
. Wood's'
cough
with
I have
,have
Dr. ♦.
cure for
awe.
8 66
I'
415 i�
®4-4 33 1. �'.,si
448
6 01
5 ea
6 51
Syrup as a
in a like manner."
When yogi ask for "
that you g - t what
put up in a yellow
trees the a mark;
50c.
Manif rn -' only b
Co., Limited, Toronto,
dis-
the
Pine
bled
ask for. It is
PPer; dune pine
rice, and
The T. Milbasn
t.
II gnu
manY do
lied iaid be;eseecheid the ,over
o leak,e l }th' lead in matte
y e' o more. hey fall to
hat rF ,an e learn early in
,&r; w Britain _learned after
normo9s loss to herself that .ha
us±ries m st be pra'tected and
en
evai e. needed t home be
he* - recolgaiti n given
hey. areoilingtheir bit. All
he co fir . women are offeri
to a :ah ':s place thiat he may'
d if thee offers -
OSITOR
put
put Otte. ton !of.
r ,one dollar to
w.enty-flivet cents,
.bly cheaper than he
me amount of roots.
aced. 'writhe farm
ed is 'bought . abso,
tton Seed lineal, and
this spring to put
hes on the steers. -
grown land, a .mixt
ley and wheat, is
efeediing turpot c t,.
ms that by sowing
les have been formul
holed be ,frees from
fivers' appeals and
Thousands -of skilled•
o would have bee
to •'the Empire in
have been induce
nt, whereas these
ly have been kept
ven official recap)
nsiggti-a indicating
re ,doing their ,bit,
of the tatter lack
is resulting in a..c
f money, show recruiting
un-
een
+ es,
the
fit
nee.
o
-
our agricultural ex -
n finds that pas-
st way ao fatten
e is 'permanent pas -
!lien has quite, ole&
of
ng on l of mean wh
tances should have
its be had. Ont all
ay being 'passed iby
rs whore more
inve114 s. bed,.than a
Even tub rcularr ear
en giving quota of
;the r while
,ease have been sign,
go :back to ,their
tare crowded with un
ionic, (the Men t
within$ more bene
the etreefis, while 1
,active recrrulting-
cling men freer,. each
h pear .head,
is diso+rg nlzatiOn
about byl lack of .a
part Of thq Federa'.
e first duty of the
ent Was to organize
:b cad. liners fttel
encs; oaf the countr',:
orXnstance, rent
lines of Industry s
imited or prohibited'
e in others 'special
been, int'roduce(l: t •
to trie front. But
ent merely: announe.
lent flapping, that C
t` half a million
the patriotic indtvi:du
as best ihe can 'WI
y tools.
ext,. ftnanuaacturer4,
tmentjs of industry
he w
e;ptedia ;the islacker ivwould be'
$ duty.( Zt is sa;lid, by se
zi ; iirhat infisher h op
:tteet, e86 men were
haters, of whom 250w
age,Notone en. a ,o
be filled y ,a, wo
: aQ
into ,n
$rige
e ind
itar-
helr
men
d up
sick
com-
bing
lcial
hose
hake
oth-
and
ten-
au-
Fed-
os
en
au-
Fed- f the. expense eat t
d to j grasses. Basic 'al:
v as t elf '400 to 500 you
he hula found to
"The islaig cont,:
phosphoric ,add,"
`'`,and thecae any
may have to be'
ndt much 41ffsre
day. + I feed iO�, straw and clover
hay for roughage. Towards. the end
I withdraw •the: ietraw entirely and.
Bed mot -re :hay', The ;silage, of course,
is reduced a t :the same time•,, sot as
to ,make the flesh firth. The =bulk. of
the :gran rratietn consists of oats, bar-
ley Land wheat. We also feeds. a little
bran and (shorts. We find cottonseed,
r rrtc,al ,a 14 all cake useful near the
end 01 the fattening' period, tut vee
never feed. these heavy concentrates
to+ ,animalis that aro tax •be finished, ton
grails., It is. waste et
feed.
"Our average meal rattan during the
W tA.r a six, pounds per steer to
th�o)se .that are to be finished InE the
sit ble sandy r thr a ,pounds per steer
to thew that are to be "finished on
the gratet''`We 'Make a oraet1 e of
hauling out th,e manure twice a
week. The table are arranged that
we ,can drive in. with a wagon or
sleigh ,and load it. This is very con-
venient a s ohe handling is sufficient.
Sone claim that hauling the ,manure
out during the, winter Is wasteful.
Some of the liquid part of the manure
fray be washed off the land. by .the
spring rair►:s, but if the bland is fairly
A bunch sof tate
- Waved to
anent pastures saa�
growth of the
iting
ould
alto-
ea:l.s
get
10' 1n the fertilized
s, a- �` the. cattle �eecn
nada ` tilized parts and
,nen1 to bitter' there.
ho uta 1 "Many people t
Is sealed drown I
a ttsolf. .Nothing 1
men truth. By takin
`have inert:t ;piaatvu sea, 'fe
ent4 ' wsy I incus jwst
Ing them too c
but of grass through
learn the ye,ar and, we
the . gram. Under ce
an may be necessar
if .the ipatsture 1
r in.. = quirledi4
that Our p:aaturo
keit. c and ,grass, Ken
ere fattened. by Mr.
market. Note that
they encourage :the
ova ises grasses at
e clovers and finer
g applied at the rate
ds, per acre is ,what
ive best results.
ins lirne as well as
said Mr. McMillan
tendency the land
ome . acid.. Although' ,
e 1a to be noticed
d unfertilized field,
/too prefer • the i!er-
hey certal:tly thrive
ink that orce land
will take, ,re of
further from the
care of OUT iperma-
tillzin,g them ' in \the
aid, and not (pastur-
• sely, we have lots
he hottest months of
d not have. do feed:
taln conditions it
to feed. grain, but
right Al is not re-
ture consists of or-
ucky blue grass, tall
th . oat, allsike clover, timothy and alfalfa.
a ' This is seeded
over p: to the ,
g ' to This mixture
of lc' .i one recoxnmended
were tures by Prafes
creel( taria .A,gricultura,
:Thrd- recommended by the Professor is:
on orchard, ,graiss, lbs.; meadow ,fescue,
lbs.; :tall oat ass, 3 lbs.; meadow
tar = ret of Rattail, 2 ibis..;l mouthy, •21bs. ; alstke
y i . that clover, 2 hes.; shite clover, 2' lbs.
trin n. _,.and alfalfa, 5 1p . This mixture la
�ithex' stare 17 youngthen were sel-Inn-
-1d seeded 1st the re a 01 24 lbs. oer ,acre.
ewellret At the isame time -killed has alrea,$ been .indicated, al-
echan a : 'who have some een: of though Mr. McMillen ra,tses a few hogs
uty ,� eve col(ntry, ,have en- a.md (sells one or two colts , every
Als ed a, d who might .have std • ed at 'year ,the bhief' profits on the farm
dine if ,these men w o could go had are xna,de taut of feeding Cattle:
eOponded arra .the cal L i While probably for the. average
farmer'," LBid gr. i4lciillan," It is
Mciill
Thee
�tta�k�t
t (the rate ; if `' 25
re.
Is similar td the
for permanent -pea-
✓ Zavitz of :the. On -
College. The one
DE F OM FEE
n of Seaforth, Saye
e Money In It Ev n If
Are High In Price Some
Midis y a Veteran in the G
the beef ' raising industry b c
nefit tie it I nen lad. I engaged in
ediete pr Pect of my quitting I
ot los lig Ian), sleep over pros e
ar hale Dieted' the European c
attle have I been ,geoln out way la
abet I aye every con.fdence that 1
calves. prefer to buy mine. There -
are oeveral adventages 'in this. IC
can cut oneea coat accordang to the
cloth, ao to speak, .ancl, tun. less. cat-
.tle ' this way it Is not necessary
me' 'to .tbuy a lot of feed' et a highprice
14
and then „whea 'one hes Ilea all tae
n.) trouble during the winter of feeding
reat sell 'at a icest la the sprin,g. Of course
aane preeent prices foe stockers end feed -
cleat ere, feeding c,ettle is somewhat of a
the .speculerflon.o In buying, ione w,ants to
Inn . select canimals that cloak life beef.'
env,. don of the fattening qualities of an
the anima I prefer to buy animals %that
oun- ' are in fair condition after they coine
their offthe .p;raess, for then I know. :they
ding will adepond to the winterh3 feed-
.eas- -r,rits winter I fed 103 ;steers,. They
car. a.voraged 1,140 pounds when we put
and them into the etable-s on the first
bun- of November. -We expect to sell about
eell- seventy of them' at the end! of_ this
Mr leitefillan'laeliearee in Using Arti ficial Fertilizees on his easturer,
and eays the :cattle thrive bettee
a Rap, bu they :should. be the rig t
knd o cattle. I.buy steers that are
best tk ide that they! aie good doers."
This. is how Mr; r. McMillan; Burn-
ed • p he beef feeding situation,
hen ve istted him at his home six
ile,s. ut of Seaforth. Oat,
iicMr. fee illan's farm consists of 8 5 (1
pres; of this all is sr leared but t30
the e• y bueh exempt frem taxation
a 'the Co nty of Huron. This :year
bere :re About 95 ecres of meadow.
.141 ,a•out eighty acres in. grain, corn
nd ,r .1 . La The realtation used ie a
r couelse elle of corn,
r roc), s, grain (seeded down), and
wo y es of hay. This year not quite
0 mu h e rn will be sown on account
tone, acres. of corn is sown.
r. M MI Ian isWears by i orn as the
month (May), be- that time they ehould
wefigh hetween 1,400 and 1,500 lbs.
They have igained on the average from
one and one-quarter pounds to one and
onc-half pounds each per day.
"The rest we are going .to finish
off On grass. I find. that the best
age •te buy .steers is around two years.
I have bought eetne at three that have
yielded good ;profits, but as a, rule
two -year-olds ,do best. It eosts about
twenty-five dollars per head to feed
and house them, and. I 1 .generalne
ina.,ke about twenty-five ta thirty 'dol-
lars profit on each steer. feed thre,.:
times a day, though some 'Vefer twice
Lday. Loose feediag Is touch% to be
rpreferrea to :stall feedingeeespcially 11
the animals are to he finiehed off 'on
pasture). Ten or twelve animals are
sufficient for one pen. Whes. start-
ing to 'feed in. the fall we supply
the farilmals with plenty of roughage -
the finieleing
ing nine or
feed grain, an•cli. near
riod they are receiv-
n poundis of meal per
McMillan last winter ready to be
none of them hane borns.
.levelfels lours Is - there is very -little
LOSS. Besides, (as our cattle make a-
bout four tons of manure . day at
wolukt he out of the question = to
teamed it all on the land in the Spring,
Demands More Sea Power
lar lecture at Hamburg renentIy 'on
Even' He eis now devoting Ineost of -Ws
ea`Ceertral European" policy with an
eastward tendency can be a .substi-
tute for Germenrs naval and •overoeas
ambitiolasS It is interesting to note
that Prince Lichnowsky, the late Ger-
man ArnbaisSador in London, whose
mune nofw aeldone appears in the
preiso, is still regarded. as a. suitable
object of attack before a Harnburg
aucllence. Count Reventlow *aid that
Prince Lichnewoky, "became, as he
still xerrains, a doctor of Oxford," be-
tiop.alists," and declared, that, "whe-
ther Germans like Prince Lichnowslcy
believe it or note Gre,at Britain has
been prearing foe war since 190,3."
"Hamburg, knowS what England
11109,111% for 'the North Sea. She can
block the wliole North Sea, the. Elbe,
and pa ion, without risking, her; fleet.
It Is different with the German fleet.
It hao a minimum. of freedom of
movement ,and is heecened in. Every
English aaptain knows that the Ger-
man pnsvy pan come only out oe this
corner. If dt comes out et is Toutflank-
eia: I say that in order: to tappreciate
fully ,the achievement 'of our navy. It
'would, he miotake th. say that oar
battleships have no value, and that
only aubmarines are of any use.Sins
of ,geographieal laevelopment can be
made geed only geographically. Sel-
dom has a 'people had. auch chance to
, make ,good :old eins as we have eo-
i day. History would. not forgive the
German ;people lf It failed to make
use of this opporturay. •
"If Germany {remained restricted to
her pre.sent coasts Englandrs position
.a,gainst Germany would be even more
favorable la future wars. Do not let
us be :befogged by the formula `free -
:dem of tbe seao?. Edward Gray is al-
tidn of ahiseformula. But the truth is I
that freedom of the eeas eneans free-
dom fur !the Eriglis‘h -navy, while we
Germatee need a freedom of the =as
such that the cceans cannot, be •cloaed
to us an war.ta
1
JUNE
X.01i4X4 Stares
sismommumns
e but sure laxative
-wi e pleasant taste.
Guard the ome against
biliousnesi,, and constipation
Sold only 4t The Rexall Drug Stores.
Willianis Druggist, Seaforth
You can feed the fire with 'utmost ease owing o
generous double feed doors -J-110 scattering of fu
room to insert big chunks of wood.
unshine
Furnace
If you have five or ten minutes to spare come in and
show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace*
808
Sold by Hertry Edge
German Sea Power axed Central Eur- I
LIFEBUOY SOAP is -delightfully re-
freshing' for bath or toilet. For
yeasleing underclothing it is uneqaalled.
Cleanses and purifies.
How One Woman Got Rid of Nerves
count among my ,acquaintances a
W01111101 0011t forty -live yearo
She has worked si.nce she was a, slip
of a tad, the kind: of mental arid
physical work that few men have
undergone in their lives. She is per -
of iron, an e,nduranee that is almost
proverbial, end apparently no nerves.
1 Slaked her one day hOv4 ohei Caen..
aged to keep a& well and nevergo
"go to plecers.tit "Bemuse," she an -
reached my twentieth birtheley that
to heve, no nerve, to keep in a the
pink of condition physically andnien-
tally meant to give up •before/ the
have made a big draw on my reserved1
vital force I drop everythlog and' go
to bed or to the country( -tor a, few
days. I forget everything about my
buainess and. read and play, breathe
good freeli air, eat wholesome foeds
(overeat, if a.nything) and . steep
And on Sundays I am always. lazy -
one el,ay a week in relaxa,tioni does
much eowards recharging the nerve
ba ttea lest
Then islie went on to. tent. me: %that
the human eystem is truck like a
bank. You place money in the bank
on deposit each week. But if *each
week youdrawoutanore Money than
you Put in, in time you have run into
banadeupthY. :So 4tiavelthethe human
system, The bodies are the bank. In.
, force or energy or Vital capital,
whichever you wish. to call lt.1-6 you
draw on thia nerve force eeern day, ,
taking Away more than. you deposit, 1
it Is only B. matter of time untilyou 1
have run in.to nervous bankruptcy. i
The ,great lees= for all of us ;yeo-
men :to learn is conservation of the' ,
vital force of life. This. once learned '
will be found as invaluable as the art
of readintg. If the vital force lseon-
served ,the eystene is kept in goad I
oceidition, the complexion is clear, !
the eyes oparkle, and the mechanisms
of the body are oureeto work en :her. ;
neve, ,and produce the halt -1.10.9e re. 1
sults_ which. under such ideal con.-
el/lath:errs they were meant to pko-
Notice the
of Traction "apares" that tire
!nary -elopes on the eir, but
the apart :Wearing the "V" Image
wont concede Pride in pesseation
for tiat-tee define to here tile
Car kak its bent
rye & Rubber Goo&
*AD QfFUZ--TCntONTO
A BRANTFORD SLATE. 1. -Fibre
Bits& 2.-Firsteoat of Asphaltum
Coadagor crush late.
Yesterday and Toigday
Wooden shingles of twenty or thirty years ago were of splendid
quality, and answered the purpose veny well. There was nothing
better at that time. In fact no other roofing material was on the
market. Yet who would think of putthxg on shingles to -day? When
the deterioration of wooden shingles beenme noticeable, efforts were
made to invent a roofing that would not only be an economical
and permanent substitute for wooden shingles, but one that would
outlast them in service.
Brantford Roogng was the result.':' -It has "made good." The
secret of its success is this: First, the base is of pure, long -fibred
felt which is thoroughly saturated with asphalt or mineral pitch.
The asphalt and crystal roll roofings ate then thickly coated with
crushed rock panicles, which adhere tiginiy to that base, and the whole
forms a permanent fireproof, wateretight roof.
Brantford Asphalt and Rubber Roofing are made in three
different weights. Crystal is made in heavy weight only, and
in red or green natural colors. All tlliee grades are pliable and
well suited to either fiat or steep roofs.
rantford
Roo- zng
comesin rolls with protected ends. Thorlayers do not stick together
and the roofing is easily laid. It reqqares no painting or tarring
when put on. It does not crack with 4he cold nor melt with the
summer's heat. It does not curl, 50'4 rust or blow oft; It gives
permanent weather and fire protection at a reaSonably low initial cost.
May we send you our roofingbodrand samples? They
will show you the real value of theSe roofing materials.
Brantford, Canada
For Sale by Henry Edge
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